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Title : 


UCLA 
DAILY  BRUIN 

Place  of  Publication: 


Los  Angeles,  CA 


Date: 

June  24 

through 

August  29, 1991 

SUMMER  1991 


tf-4  I  ini ,  A  Renrop^mnhic  Service  ffi 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


80th  Year,  No.  1 
Circulation:  11,000 


Council  agrees 
on  traffic  cap 

UCLA's  landmark  pact  with 
the  city  to  halt  campus  expan- 
sion if  it  results  in  traffic  that 
exceeds  an  agreed-upon  cap 
was  approved  by  the  Los 
Angeles  City  Council  on  Fri- 
day. 

Last  year,  Westwood  resi- 
dents blasted  UCLA  for  claim- 
ing its  master  expansion  plan 
could  add  40  percent  more 
square  footage  to  its  buildings 
without  increasing  local  traffic. 

Although  state-owned 
UCLA  is  not  bound  by  city 
laws,  campus  officials  agreed  in 
November  with  Councilman 
2^v  Yaroslavsky,  who  repre- 
sents Westwood,  to  jointly 
monitor  campus  traffic. 


Inside 


Ceremonies 
go  smoothly 

Administrators  say  the  first 
divided  commencement  cere- 
monies of  the  College  of  Letters 
&  Science  went  even  better 
than  expected. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


ASUCLA  policy 
is  hypocritical 

Columnist  Ron  Kagan  takes 
a  critical  look  at  ASUCLA *s 
new  Ethical  and  Social  Respon- 
sibility policy  and  finds  it 
lacking  in  light  of  Tiananmen 
Square. 

See  page  7 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Checking  in  at 
the  'Grand  Hotel' 

Tommy  Tune's  latest  musi- 
cal is  a  grand  spectacle  for  those 
who  only  want  to  watch. 

See  page  8 


1  Sportsr 

Gym  team  wins 
big  at  U.S.  meet 

Scott  Keswick,  along  with 
two  other  UCLA  gymnasts, 
won  spots  on  the  national  team. 

See  page  16 


ummer 


IVIonday 
June  24, 1991 


roves 


Assembly 

new  spending  plan 


Staff  and  wire  reports 

SACRAMENTO  —  The 
Assembly  narrowly  passed  a  $56.4 
billion  budget  Thursday  after  a 
massive  last-ditch  lobbying  effort 
by  Gov.  Pete  Wilson  to  recruit 
rebellious  Republicans  to  vote  for 
the  state  spending  plan. 

Although  last-minute  haggling 
pared  an  additional  $12.5  million 
from  state  funding  for  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  —  bringing  the 
total  cut  to  $257.5  million  —  UC 
President  David  Gardner  said  that 
a  registration  fee  hike  exceeding 


the  expected  40  percent  is  not  an 
option  in  the  near  future. 

"We  are  not  going  to  increase 
student  fees  —  it  is  too  late  (in  the 
fiscal  year),"  Gardner  said  with  a 
laugh.  Although  every  penny 
counts  at  this  point,  he  said  he 
considered  the  40  percent  fee  hike 
"quite  sufficient." 

Gardner  will  meet  with  the  UC 
chancellors  on  Wednesday  to 
consider  options  for  further  belt- 
tightening  measures. 

The   Assembly   approved    the 


Governor  vetoes  bill 
on  non-resident  fees 


See  BUDGET,  page  4 


Staff  and  wire  reports 


SACRAMENTO  —  Gov.  Pete 
Wilson  vetoed  a  bill  Friday  that 
would  have  allowed  some  undocu- 
mented students  to  attend  Califor- 
nia public  colleges  and  universities 
without  paying  non-resident  fees. 

The  bill  (A.B.593)  was  an 
attempt  to  write  into  law  a  practice 
followed  by  state  colleges  and 
universities,  including  UCLA. 
Students  illegally  living  in  this 
country  were  allowed  to  pay  the 
lower  in-state  reg  fees  if  they  met 
all   California   residency   criteria 


except  U.S.  citizenship. 

While  at  least  30  undocumented 
students  attend  UCLA,  most  of 
these  students  attend  community 
colleges,  where  the  fee  differences 
are  largest  —  California  residents 
pay  $5  a  unit  while  non-residents 
pay  about  $103  per  unit. 

*The  vast  majority  of  these 
students  grew  up  in  the  United 
Slates  and  went  through  elemen- 
tary school,  junior  high  and  high 
school  here,"  said  Marco  Fire- 
baugh,  an  aide  to  Assemblyman 


See  VETO,  page  4 


Have  degree,  will  travel 


"If  this  policy  is  not 
changed,  I  would  seriously 
consider  changing  the  orga^ 
nizational  relationship 
between  ASUCLA  and 
UCLA.'' 

Charles  Ycxjng 


Chancellor 
denounces 
new  bylaws 


By  Stephen  Berger 


CHARLES  COOLEY/Dauy  Brum 

A/evv/y  graduate  J  kinesiology  major  Rob  Frey  contemplates  the  future  after  the 
life  sciences  ceremony  on  the  15th. 


LAKE  ARROWHEAD  —  Calling  their 
newly  added  bylaws  "unconstitutional"  and 
warning  that  severe  consequences  may 
follow  if  they  are  not  repealed,  UCLA 
Chancellor  Charles  Young  met  with  student 
leaders  at  the  annual  associated  students 
Board  of  Directors'  retreat  last  week. 

Both  undergraduate  and  graduate  student 
governments  adopted  bylaws  last  year  that 
require  students  appointed  to  dilfcrent 
campus  boards  to  vote  according  to  the 
governments'  wishes  or  face  possible 
removal  from  their  posts. 

"If  this  policy  is  not  changed,  I  would 
seriously  consider  changing  the  organiza- 
tional relationship  between  ASUCLA  and 
UCLA,"  Young  threatened  at  the  retreat. 

He  did  not  elaborate  on  the  changes  he 
would  initiate  if  the  student  governments 
did  not  abandon  the  bylaws. 

According  to  Young,  the  new  rules 
violate  the  policies  of  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board,  which  oversees  the 
campus  media,  and  the  Board  of  Directors, 
the  student-majority  board  that  governs 
ASUCLA. 

Both  boards  were  created  to  be  indepen- 
dent from  the  student  governments  and  the 
administration,  so  their  members  could 
make  objective  decisions,  the  chancellor 
explained. 

Although  both  governments  appoint 
students  to  each  of  these  boards.  Young  said 


See  RETREAT,  page  4 


Chemical  fire  rages  in  Young  Hall,  injuring  16 


By  Matt  Ball 


"There  was  literally  a 
captain  on  every 
floor.  The  coordina^ 
tion  of  the  evacuation 
lacked  something.  I 
diink  they  panickei" 
Barry  Hoelscher 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  chemical  fire  raged  in  a 
Young  Hall  stockroom  Wednes- 
day, injuring  16  people  and  forcing 
300  more  to  evacuate  the  building. 

The  blaze  was  believed  to  be 
ignited  when  a  toxic  solvent  used 
in  chemistry  experiments  leaked 
from  a  still  onto  a  hotplate,  said 
UCLA  Spokeswoman  Jan  Klun- 


der. 

No  one  was  in  the  stockroom 
when  the  flames  erupted  at  about  3 
p.m.  The  fire  burned  for  about  an 
hour  before  fiicfighlci^  cxuii- 
guished  it 

Fire  officials  said  the  cause  of 
the  blaze  is  still  under  investiga- 
tion. The  laboratory  stockroom 
held  other  volatile  chemicals,  such 
as  sodium  and  elher,  that  also 
could  have  started  the  fire. 


Nine  firefighters,  two  university 
police  officers  and  five  other 
people  were  treated  for  smoke 
inhalation  at  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center  and  released  in  good 
condition. 

The  names  cause<l  an  estimated 
$8,000  to  $11,000  in  damage, 
chemistry  building  officials  said. 
The  chemicals  consumed  by  the 

See  FIRE,  page  5 


2    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bajin  News 


Summer  BruJn  News 


Monday,  June  24, 1 991     3 


"You  just  have  to  take  a 
look  at  the  athletes  .  .  .  they 
have  been  told,  *You  can't 
do  it.'  Special  Olympics  says, 
Toucan/" 

Sunny  Gramount 


Special  Olympics  draws  thousands 


Participants  compete  for  gold,  partake  in 
dancing,  music,  movies,  meet  celebrities 


By  Brigitte  Brady 


MICHAEL  LAN 


A  young  woman  finishes  a  race  in 
Drake  Stadium  at  Saturday's  Spe- 
cial Olympics. 


Special  athletes  brought  their  smiling 
faces  and  cheers  of  excitement  to  sports 
competitions  at  UCLA  on  Saturday  and 
Sunday. 

The  22nd  annual  California  Special 
Olympics  drew  more  than  2,100  athletes  to 
the  campus  for  summer  games  and  festive 
activities. 

The  Olympics,  established  for  people 
with  mental  disabilities,  emphasize  that 
there  is  more  to  athletic  competitions  than 
winning.  The  organization's  oath  is  "Let  me 
win,  but  if  I  cannot  win,  let  me  be  brave  in 
the  attempt." 

Laura  Dennon,  a  second-year  participant 
in  the  women's  25-meter  freestyle  swim- 
ming event,  understands  this  oath. 

"I  was  a  little  bit  nervous  before  the  race, 


but  I  was  ready  to  swim  for  the  Special 
Olympics,"  said  Dennon,  who  traveled  to 
the  UCLA  event  from  Santa  Barbara. 

The  18-year-old  won  fourth-place  in  her 
race.  "Afterwards  I  felt  great!  I  can't  believe 
that  I  could  do  it,"  she  said. 

A  participant  in  the  Softball  competition 
said  he  enjoys  the  games  so  much  that  he 
returned  for  his  fifth  year. 

"It  is  nice  to  be  here.  I  like  the  friends  I 
meet,  to  win  and  to  have  fun,"  said  Joseph 
Fuerte,  a  29-year-old  from  King  County. 

In  addition  to  competing  for  bronze, 
silver  and  gold,  participants  took  photos 
with  celebrities,  danced  to  the  music  of  a 
live  band,  watched  a  movie  in  Ackerman 
Union  and  mingled  at  a  nightclub  set  up  in 
Dykstra  Hall. 

Special  Olympics  relies  almost  entirely 
on  volunteers  —  approximately  3,500  this 


year  —  to  conduct  the  games. 

Jennifer  Wiese,  a  first-year  volunteer  in 
the  cycling  competition,  found  the  Special 
Olympics  more  rewarding  than  other 
volunteer-run  events. 

'This  event  is  fun  because  we  actually  get 
to  interact  with  the  participants.  It  is  great  to 
see  their  endurance  and  their  courage,"  she 
said. 

The  Special  Olympics  is  free  of  charge 
and  relies  entirely  on  private  donations. 
"Most  people  think  the  games  run  entirely 
on  foundation  grants.  But  the  truth  is  that  it 
is  the  private  citizen  who  makes  the 
difference."  said  Sunny  Gramount,  area 
director  of  Contra  Costa  County's  Special 
Olympics  group. 

With  tears  in  her  eyes,  Gramount 
explained  why  she  has  returned  to  the 
Special  Olympics  every  year  since  its 
inception  in  1969. 

"You  just  have  to  lake  a  look  at  the 
athletes,  whether  they  come  in  first  or  last," 
she  said.  "For  so  many  years,  they  have  been 
told,  *You  can't  do  it'  Special  Olympics 
says,  'You  can.'" 


Annual  fine  art  exhibition  lines  streets  of  Westw( 


•  11 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

Art  ranging  from  iron  sculptures 
of  steam  locomotives  to  photo- 
graphs of  planetary  nebula  decor- 
ated Westwood  Boulevard  last 
weekend  for  the  second  annual 
Westwood  Village  Fine  Art 
Exhibition. 

About  100  artists  from  around 
the  globe  —  working  in  oils, 
acrylics,  water  colors,  photogra- 
phy, glass,  etchings  and  sculptures 
—  lined  the  street  with  their  work. 

The  annual  event  is  the  only 
such  open-air  exhibit  of  fine  art  in 
Los  Angeles.  "Fine  art  is  consid- 
ered non-functional,  as  opposed  to 
craft  art  which  is  functional  and 
consists  of  jewelry,  tea  pots  and 
things  that  serve  some  purpose," 
explained  Pauline  Rogers,  pubU- 
cist  for  the  exhibit. 

The  selection  process  for  the 
exhibit  was  very  competitive. 
Several  hundred  artists  sent  in 
photographs  of  their  work  and 
underwent  a  rigorous  screening 
process  which  narrowed  the  field 
to  the  exhibition's  100  particip- 
ants. 

Westwood  is  planning  a  tre- 
mendous revitalization  and  this  is 
just  one  of  the  plans  in  store,"  said 
Hilary  Gibson,  a  representative 
from  the  Armand  Hammer 
Museum. 

One  artist  at  the  event  said  he 
hopes  these  art  exhibits  will  restore 
an  artistic  atmosphere  to  the 
village. 

"Westwood  has  gone  through 
the  trauma  of  being  likened  to  a 
Skid  Row  of  kids  and  the  art  was  a 
dying  area,"  said  artist  Irwin 
Brown.  "How  can  you  have  UCLA 
as  one  boundary  and  the  Armand 
Hammer  Museum  as  another 
boundary  and  not  have  art  in 
between?" 

The  artists  were  as  diverse  as 
their  craft.  Brown,  who  calls  his 


work  "ethnic  Jewish  paintings,' 
has  been  a  street  art  vendor  for  33 
years. 

Marko  Mavrovich  grew  up  in 
Yugoslavia  and  scenes  from  his 
homeland  comprise  most  of  his 
contemporary-impressionistic 
acrylic  paintings. 

Willy  Jean-Paul,  who  was  bom 
in  Haiti,  paints  Haitian  market 
scenes  in  a  style  he  calls  "moder- 
nistic cubism."  This  style  incorpo- 
rates circular  patterns  into 
paintings. 

While  some  shoppers  were  just 
passing  through,  looking  for 
paintings  to  hang  on  their  walls  or 
an  pieces  to  adorn  their  shelves, 
others  like  Travis  Shinn,  a  Los 
Angeles  County  High  School  of 
the  Arts  student,  were  checking 
out  the  work  of  their  fellow  artists. 
"It's  a  place  to  see  different  people 
and  their  different  artistic  aspects. 
Everyone's  creative  here." 

Others  were  more  critical.  "Art 
shouldn't  just  decorate  the  sidew- 
alk. It  should  change  people,"  said 
Mark  Eakins,  a  San  Francisco  art 
student  who  works  for  one  of  the 
artists  in  the  exhibition.  "Good  art 
reflects  society  and  with  it  one  can 
see  into  the  future,  but  this  is  just 
decorative  art,  it's  just  very  hai^py 
to  look  at." 

Although  there  were  some 
UCLA  students  at  the  exhibit,  they 
were  clearly  not  the  majority.  Last 
year,  UCLA  had  a  booth  for  free 
but  did  not  have  one  this  year. 

*They  were  somewhat  flaky  in 
their  role  in  it.  To  organize  a  booth 
seems  to  be  a  problem  for  them 
because  students  are  not  in 
school,"  said  Scott  Regberg,  event 
coordinator  from  the  Westwood 
Merchant's  Association. 

The  event  was  sponsored  by  the 
Westwood  Merchants*  Associa- 
tion, the  Armand  Hammer 
Museum  and  Del  Mano  Produc- 
tions. 


MICHAEL  LAN 

Artists  display  their  wares  in  Westwood  last  weekend  as  part  of  the  fine  art  exhibition. 


'Necessary'  pay  raise  approved  for  ASUCLA  Board  of  Directors 


By  Stephen  Berger 

Next  year's  student  members  of 
the  ASUCLA  Board  of  Du-eclors 
will  have  a  few  extra  dollars  in 
their  pockets,  thanks  to  the  parting 
words  and  voles  of  graduating 
students  and  other  board  members 
at  their  final  meeting  in  May. 

Students  on  next  year's  board 
can  now  choose  between  a  pay- 
check of  $300  per  month  —  $100 
more  than  their  current  stipend  — 
or  the  equivalent  of  a  year's 
registration  fees  divided  into 
monthly  payments. 

The  new  policy,  which  passed 
with  more  abstentions  than  votes 


in  favor,  is  absolutely  necessary, 
said  former  undergraduate  F*resi- 
dent  Dean  Poulakidas  in  his  final 
meeting  as  a  board  member. 

"A  voluntary  student  body  has 
all  but  disappeared,"  he  explained. 
"Modem  students  can  barely  pay 
the  increased  registration  fees  and 
by  serving  on  student  government, 
many  give  up  their  opportunity  to 
get  a  paying  job  " 

Graduate  representative  David 
Gast  said  that  low  salaries  may 
result  in  a  board  comprised  entire- 
ly of  wealthy  students  who  do  not 
need  jobs.  "I  want  a  board  that  is 
economically  as  well  as  racially 
diverse,"  he  said. 


Gast,  the  only  student  member 
returning  to  the  board  next  year, 
abstained  from  the  vote. 

Although  all  board  members, 
including  administrators,  favored 
the  pay  raise,  some  were  worried 
about  public  perception  of  the 
decision. 

"I  feel  uncomfortable  with  the 
hike,"  said  student  representative 
Kelly  Wachowicz.  "It  is  just  like 
when  Congress  gave  itself  a  raise 
during  serious  instability  a  couple 
of  years  ago.  It  can  be  perceived 
that  the  board  is  taking  the  same 
uncaring  attitude." 

But  despite  a  slight  decrease  in 
the  association's  revenue  during 


the  last  year,  it  does  not  face  the 
same  "financial  devastation"  as  the 
university,  Poulakidas  said. 

The  board  also  passed  other 
measures  at  its  last  meeting.  They 
voted  unanimously  to  allocate 
$25,000  for  the  creation  of  an 
undergraduate  government  library 
which  will  house  records  of  ongo- 
ing campus  issues  and  past  deci- 
sions of  UCLA  committers. 

"(The  library)  is  important  since 
students  are  constandy  coming  and 
going  and  don't  have  the  perspec- 
tive that  someone  who  sits  on  the 
board  for  years  has,"  Poulakidas 

See  BOARD,  page  5 


"A  voluntary  student 
body  has  all  but  dis- 
appeared. Modern 
students  can  barely 
pay  the  increased 
registration  fees  and 
by  serving  on  student 
government,  many 
give  up  their  oppor- 
tunity to  get  a  paying 
job;' 

Dean  Poulakidas 


Split  graduation  ceremonies  get  tliumlis  up 


By  Kara  Bouton 

The  class  of  1991  made  history 
as  the  first  to  participate  in  the  split 
commencement  ceremonies  of 
UCLA^s  College  of  Letters  & 
Science. 

For  the  first  time,  the  college 
divided  its  ceremonies  among  its 
four  divisions:  humanities,  life 
sciences,  physical  sciences  and 
social  sciences. 

While  some  graduates  said  they 
preferred  to  participate  in  one 
large  ceremony  with  all  their 
friends,  administrators  said  the 
new  system  overall  got  rave 
reviews. 

"It  was  better  than  any  of  us 
imagined,"  said  Edward  Alpcrs, 
dean  of  honors  and  undergraduate 
programming. 

The  graduation  was  somewhat 
more  personal  than  in  previous 
years  and  the  sound  system  was 
much  better,  agreed  Social  Sci- 
ences Dean  David  Sears,  adding 
♦hat  everyone  was  able  to  hear  the 
speeches  and  they  seemed  to  enjoy 


CHARLES  COCLEY/Oaily  Bruin 


Provost  Raymond  Orbach  and  other  administrators  line  up  at  the  life  sciences  ceremony 


themselves  more. 

"(The  ceremony)  was  very 
close,  very  intimate,"  Physical 
Sciences  Dean  Clarence  Hall  said. 

Organizers  distributed  surveys 
to  gauge  student  reactions  to  the 


new  structure.  Although  not  all  the 
surveys  have  been  returned,  the 
initial  response  "looks  pretty  posi- 
tive," said  Lucy  Blackmar,  direc- 
tor of  undergraduate  programs. 
Students  and  their  families  who 


attended  receptions  in  the  West 
Center  after  each  commencement 
ceremony  had  nothing  but  positive 
responses,  Alpers  added. 

As    a    result   of   this    year*s 
success,  administrators  say  UCLA 


will  continue  to  divide  the  cere- 
mony in  the  future. 

Before  the  graduations,  many 
students  were  concerned  about  the 
number  of  guests  they  could  invite 
to  their  commencement.  But 
Alpers  said  that  everyone  who 
showed  up  found  a  seat  at  the 
ceremonies. 

Students  also  worried  that  they 
would  not  attend  their  graduation 
ceremony  with  friends  who  were 
enrolled  in  different  divisions.  But 
Alpers  said  he  heard  no  such 
complaints  during  the  ceremonies 
and  students  were  allowed  to  sit 
with  their  friends,  even  if  they 
were  not  graduating  with  a  degree 
from  the  same  division. 

The  university  divided  the  Col- 
lege of  Letters  &  Science*s  gradu- 
ation ceremony  because  the 
number  of  people  who  attended  the 
ceremony  exceeded  the  capacity  of 
Drake  Stadium.  The  stadium, 
where  the  mass  ceremony  previ- 
ously occurred,  is  uncomfortable 
and  unsafe  for  that  many  people, 
Blackmar  explained. 


Student  remembered  as  brave,  'joy'  to  be  with 


By  Brigitte  Brady 


UCLA  student  Gabriela  Gon- 
zalez died  just  10  days  before  her 
graduation. 

In  the  early  morning  hours  of 
June  5,  her  parents  decided  to 
disconnect  her  life  support  system 
after  she  suffered  severe  compli- 
cations arising  from  a  hereditary 
disease. 

Her  friends  and  family,  who 
called  her  "Gabbie,"  said  they  will 
always  remember  her  as  a  coura- 


geous and  inspirational  person. 

"Gabbie  was  spunky  and  uplift- 
ing. She  did  not  like  to  be  down," 
her  sister  Suzanne  said.  "She  was 
so  positive,  strong,  brave  and 
courageous." 

Gonzalez  was  a  member  of  the 
Chi  Omega  sorority  and  a  devout 
Christian.  Her  best  friend  and 
sorority  sister  Holly  Zell  described 
Gonzalez  as  her  "joy." 

"She  would  come  toward  me 
and  I  would  say,  *It's  my  joy!'  She 
really  was,"  Zell  said.  "She  was  the 


wind  beneath  my  wings.  She  was 
so  strong.  She  was  one  of  the  best 
friends  I  have  ever  had." 

Gonzalez,  a  fluent  Spanish- 
speaker,  even  found  the  time  to 
work  with  a  quadriplegic  woman 
who  spoke  only  Spanish. 

"She  was  very  loving  and 
outgoing.  She  had  a  real  deep  faith 
in  God.  She  was  always  going  to 
her  church.  That  was  a  big  part  of 
her  life,"  said  Lisa  Hurley,  a 
sorority  sister  at  Chi  Omega. 

Gonzalez  suffered  from  chronic 


granulomatous,  a  life-threatening 
hereditary  disease  that  blocks  the 
function  of  the  immune  system  but 
which  can  remain  dormant  for 
years. 

She  became  ill  at  the  age  of  12, 
and  doctors  attributed  the  symp- 
toms to  the  disease.  However,  she 
did  not  suffer  from  any  more 
problems  until  a  recent  bout  with 
pneumonia. 

"She   never   complained.    She 


See  STUDENT,  page  5    Gabriela  Gonzalez 


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4    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


VETO 

From  page  1 


Richard  Polanco  (D — Los  Angeles),  who 
authored  the  bill.  "It  is  a  cruel  act  for  the 
governor  to  veto  this." 

Higher  education  officials  supported  the 
bill,  arguing  that  the  number  of  undocu- 
mented students  paying  in-state  fees 
accounted  for  less  than  one  j)ercent  of  their 
student  populations  —  making  these  stu- 
dents' burden  on  state  monies  negligible. 

But  Gov.  Wilson  cited  other  laws  that 
render  undocumented  people  ineligible  for 
public  assistance.  "It  would  be  entirely 
inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  state  and 
federal  law  that  withholds  from  undocu- 
mented aliens  the  fundamental  rights  and 
privileges  of  California  citizens  to  confer 
upon  them  a  tuition  benefit  that  is  based 
upon  legal  residence." 

A   1983   law   had  prohibited   undocu- 


mented students  from  being  considered  for 
this  residency  status.  But  two  years  later,  a 
superior  court  judge  declared  the  law 
unconstitutional,  setting  the  precedent  of 
Leticia  A.  This  case  enabled  many  undocu- 
mented students  to  afford  a  higher  education 
by  allowing  them  to  be  considered  for  in- 
state reg  fees  and  financial  aid. 

Polanco*s  bill  was  written  in  response  to  a 
state  appeals  court  decision  last  November 
to  overturn  Leticia  A.  The  court  ruled  that 
stale  law  prohibits  classifying  undocu- 
mented students  as  residents. 

That  case  was  brought  to  the  courts  by  a 
former  UCLA  assistant  registrar  who  lost 
his  job  in  1985  when  he  refused  to  grant 
undocumented  students  residency  status  for 
fee  reductions. 


BUDGET 


From  page  1 

budget  by  a  54-23  vote  —  the  bare-mini- 
mum needed  to  pass  a  budget  in  the  80- 
member  house  —  after  Wilson  urgently 
telephoned  reluctant  Republicans  and 
implored  them  to  support  the  package. 

The  action  snapped  a  week-long  dead- 
lock in  the  Assembly,  where  Republicans 
defied  Wilson  last  weekend  and  rejected  the 
budget 

Nine  Republicans  and  45  Democrats 
joined  together  to  send  the  budget  to  Wilson 
five  days  after  the  constitutional  deadline 
for  the  Legislature  lo  pass  a  spending  plan. 

Left  undecided  were  a  series  of  tax 
increases  and  spending  cuts  needed  to 
shrink  California's  $14.3  billion  projected 
deficit.  The  spending  plan,  A.B.222,  was 
the  first  of  1 1  budget-related  measures  to  be 
voted  on  by  the  Assembly. 

Republicans  who  opposed  the  budget 
said  it  contained  too  many  taxes  and  not 
enough  spending  cuts.  Wilson  eventually 


swung  nine  of  the  31  Assembly  Republicans 
to  his  side  by  promising  he  would  veto  the 
budget  unless  a  package  of  spending  cuts  to 
reduce  the  cost  of  operating  state  govern- 
ment was  placed  on  his  desk  within  10  days. 

Wilson,  the  former  mayor  of  San  Diego, 
leaned  hard  on  San  Diego  legislators  to  back 
the  plan.  And  it  was  eventually  supported  by 
all  three  GOP  Assembly  members  from  the 
area. 

Democrats  found  themselves  in  the 
unusual  position  of  urging  Republicans  to 
support  a  GOP  governor  by  passing  the 
budget 

"I  can*t  believe  Vm  standing  up  here 
asking  the  Republicans  to  vote  for  their 
governor's  budget,"  said  Assemblywoman 
Barbara  Lee.  a  liberal  Democrat  from 
Oakland. 

But  few  legislators  from  either  party 
found  anything  in  the  budget  to  enthusiasti- 
cally support. 


RETREAT 


From  page  1 

that  only  the  boards  themselves  have  the 
power  to  remove  a  member,  not  the 
individual  governments. 

But  many  student  leaders  worried  less 
about  Young's  charge  than  about  explaining 
the  circumstances  which  led  them  to  adopt 
the  bylaws. 

*The  students  enacted  these  laws  because 
they  didn't  feel  like  they  were  being 
adequately  represented,"  said  Undergradu- 
ate President  Danette  Martin,  who  serves  as 
a  BOD  member. 

Poor  communication  about  the  seismic 
fee  policy  "put  the  issue  over  the  top"  and 
led  the  graduate  government  to  adopt  the 
bylaw,  according  to  BOD  graduate  rep- 
resentative David  Gungner. 

He  said  that  all  graduate  government 
members  disapproved  of  the  40  percent 
registration  fee  increase,  but  knew  they 
could  do  nothing  about  it  "But  at  the  same 
time,  because  of  seismic  repairs,  there  was 
also  a  $54  increase  in  the  fees  which  was 
approved  by  the  student  majority  Board  of 
Directors  and  people  began  to  scream, 
*What's  going  on?'"  Gungner  said. 

When  the  members  learned  that  a 
student-majority  board  had  approved  a  fee 
increase,  they  felt  they  had  no  more  control 
over  the  BOD  fee  than  they  did  over  the  reg 
fee  hike,  he  continued. 

**There  wasn't  the  level  of  communica- 
tion between  the  Board  of  Directors  and 
student  government  that  is  necessary  to  pass 
an  action  of  this  magnitude,"  Gungner  said. 
"So,  because  of  this  the  graduate  govern- 
ment passed  legislation  that  would  make 
board  members  liable  to  it .  .  .  and  so  far,  it 
has  worked." 


"There  wasn't  the  level  of 
communication  between  the 
Board  of  Directors  and  stU' 
dent  government  that  is 
necessary  to  pass  an  action 
of  this  magnitude.  So, 
because  of  this  the  graduate 
government  passed  legisla- 
tion that  wovdd  make  board 
members  liable  to  it .  .  .  and 
so  £ar,  it  has  worked.' 
David  Gungner 


» 


But  not  all  student  members  of  the  BOD 
agree  with  the  reasoning  behind  the  bylaw. 
Some  said  if  their  opinions  ever  clashed 
with  student  governments'  views,  they 
would  vote  according  to  their  own  consci- 
ence —  despite  the  threat  of  removal. 

"Members  have  a  fiduciary  responsibility 
and  should  not  be  removed  from  office 
because  they  choose  to  exercise  that 
responsibility,"  Young  said. 

Some  members  of  the  undergraduate  and 
graduate  governments  began  discussing 
plans  to  remedy  this  conflict.  But  others, 
Uke  graduate  President  David  Lee  said  the 
law  serves  a  purpose  and  saw  no  need  to 
revise  it 

"If  the  chancellor  wants  to  come  to  one  of 
our  meetings  and  discuss  it  with  us,  that  is 
fine,"  he  said.  "But  until  then,  I  am  not  going 
to  change  it" 


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BOARD 


From  page  2 

said. 

The  library  will  provide  under- 
graduate as  well  as  graduate 
governments  with  a  source  of 
history,  he  added.  The  information 
will  also  help  newly-elected  mem- 
bers have  an  easier  transition  to  the 
responsibilities  of  their  offices. 

ASUCLA  Executive  Director 
Jason  Reed  said  the  library  is  a 
"quantum  leap  forward"  and  "the 
first  step  in  making  the  student 
governments  more  effective." 

STUDENT 


From  page  3 

would  continue  to  do  the  things  she 
would  normally  do  and  denied 
herself  the  sickness,"  Zell  said. 

Gonzalez*  bravery  even  carried 
over  into  the  final  days  of  her  life. 
"When  she  was  in  the  hospital,  she 
couldn't  talk,  but  she  wrote  on  a 
piece  of  paper:  *rm  not  afraid  to 
die.  The  worst  thing  that  can 
happen  is  that  I  could  die  and  that's 
not  so  bad.'  She  was  just  trying  to 
pull  through,"  Zell  said. 

According  to  her  sister,  an 
infection  stemming  from  pneumo- 
nia spread  through  Gonzalez' 
body.  Her  immune  system  failed  to 
fight  it  and  she  lapsed  into  a  coma. 

Gonzalez  suffered  a  heart  attack 
and  progressive  organ  failure  two 
days  before  her  parents  decided  to 
take  her  off  the  Ufe  support  system. 

About  450  people  attended  the 
funeral  services.  "We  were  not 
expecting  that  many  people.  Peo- 
ple had  to  stand  outside  of  the 
chapel  to  listen  to  the  services," 
Gonzalez'  sister  said.  "Everyone 
was  very  caring  and  very  sincere. 
All  her  friends  have  been  calling 
and  sending  letters." 


HRE 


From  page  1 

fire  account  for  about  $3,000  of 
that  sum. 

More  than  20  fire  departments 
—  from  as  far  away  as  downtown 
Los  Angeles  and  the  San  Gabriel 
Valley  --  raced  to  UCLA  to 
smother  the  fire.  But  chemistry 
officials  said  the  high  number  of 
firemen  made  for  a  chaotic  evacu- 
ation. 

*There  was  literally  a  captain  on 
every  floor,"  said  Barry  Hoels- 
cher,  a  chemistry  lab  manager. 
*The  coordination  of  the  evacua- 
tion lacked  something.  I  think  they 
panicked." 

He  said  the  fire  departments 
drove  the  chemistry  building  safe- 
ty team  out  of  Young  Hall  with 
everybody  else  —  before  puuing 
out  the  fire  with  dry  chemical 
extinguisher. 

Hoelscher  also  said  he  and  one 
other  person  called  911  at  least 
four  times  shortly  after  the  fire 
began.  No  one  answered. 

But  911  officials  said  the 
emergency  phone  system  func- 
tioned properly  on  the  day  of  the 
fire. 

Fire  damage  was  limited  to  the 
stockroom.  Some  ceiling  tiles 
were  charred  and  one  wall  looked 
like  something  had  exploded  next 
to  it. 

Michael  Jung,  who  operates  the 
lab,  said  the  blaze  will  only  set 
back  chemistry  research  for  a 
week  at  most.  However,  many 
graduate  students  lost  weeks  of 
research  because  they  had  to 
abandon  their  experiments. 


Stop 
smoking 


Monday,  June  24, 1991     5 


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7 


6     Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Viewpoint 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Monday,  June  24, 1 991     7 


Commentary 


Viewpoint 


Welcome  to  UCLA  summer 


Summcnimc.  Even  the 
name  conjures  up  images 
of  frolicking  in  the  surf, 
tossing  a  beach  ball  around 
with  Frankie  and  Annette. 
Beach  Boys  tunes  float  through 
the  air.  Maybe  even  Gidget 
will  stop  by  and  Elvis  will 
surf  on  up  to  the  clambake 
and  sing  a  few  tunes. 

Those  damn  beach  movies 
lie. 

Most  of  our  summers  here 
consist  of  stiiring  out  the 
windows  of  a  classroom  at 
other,  luckier  students  who  get 
to  read  out  in  the  sunshine. 
Or,  even  better,  staring  at  the 
sunshine  after  class  through  the 
front  window  of  Burger  King 
while  you're  flipping  hot  apple 
pies  and  asking,  "Do  you  want 
fries  with  that?" 

I'll  say  it  again:  those  damn 
beach  movies  lie  like  cheap 
rugs. 

I,  like  the  thousands  of 
people  before  me,  was  fooled 
into  thinking  that  Southern 
California  during  summer 
turned  from  being  some 
crowded,  smog-infested  megalo- 
polis into  some  Edenic  para- 
dise. What  it  actually  turns 
into  is  a  more  crowded,  more 
smog-infested  layer  of  hell. 

Now  that  I've  vented  a  little 
cynicism,  I  can  admit  that 
maybe  I  went  overboard  on 
that  one;  L.A.  isn't  really  hell. 
It's  just  a  metaphor  for  hell. 

L.A.  isn^t  really  hell. 
It*s  just  a  metaphor 
for  helL 

Welh  I  guess  there  are 
worse  places  to  be,  like  in  a 
windowless  cubicle  writing  col- 
umns for  uncaring  summer 
school  students.  But  at  least  I 
can  think  about  the  sunshine. 

So,  why,  then,  are  we  all 
here  at  the  big  UCLA?  Cer- 
tainly not  the  cheap  summer 
school  class  rates.  Maybe  it's 


Photo  Not  Available 


because  we  can  go,  any  time 
we  want,  to  the  myriad  of 
Southern  California  attractions: 
Universal  Studios,  Disneyland, 
Magic  Mountain,  Venice  Beach 
and  any  one  of  a  number  of 
waierslide  parks.  Maybe  it's 
the  beach  and  the  bikinis. 
G-A.  is  kind  of  a  playground 
for  terminal  adolescents  like 
myself.) 

Or  maybe  we're  here 
because,  gosh  dam  it,  UCLA 
is  one  of  the  top  20  schools  in 
the  country  and  summer  school 
here  is  one  of  the  best  in  the 
nation  and  we  just  have  to  get 
out  in  four  years  and  the  only 
way  we  can  do  it  is  to  lake 
classes  here  even  though  a 
week  after  classes  are  out 
we'll  forget  everything  we 
crammed  into  our  heads  for 
the  final  because,  hey,  it's 
summer  and  who  studies  then, 
right? 

Then  again,  maybe  not. 

No  matter  why  we're  all 
here,  the  fact  remains  that  we 
all  are  trapped  like  Gilligan  on 
this  island  we  call  UCLA.  AM 
it  doesn't  matter  what  city, 
state  (except  Iowa),  countty, 
plane  of  existence  or  planet 
we've  flocked  here  from  — 
we're  all  in  this  together. 

Summer  is  traditionally  a 


place  where  we  "regular"  stu- 
dents come  into  wide  contact 
with  the  summer  exchange 
students  and  with  those  who 
are  visiting  here  from  other, 
less  polluted,  parts  of  the 
country.  This  is  our  chance  to 
do  some  real  cultural  exchang- 
ing: drinking  songs,  jokes  and 
cool  foreign  phrases  to  amuse 
your  friends  with  back  home. 

With  a  little  cooperation  and 
good  will,  we  can  make  L.A. 
the  beach  party  that  was 
promised  to  us  in  those  1960s 
movies.  And,  even  in  this  age 
of  cynics  like  myself,  who 
wouldn't  want  to  hit  the  vol- 
leyball around  for  a  while  with 
Gidget  and  Moonpuppy?  We 
"natives"  could  even  teach  the 
foreigners  who  Gidget  is. 

No  matter  why  we're 
all  here,  the  fact 
remains  that  we  all 
are  trapped  like  GiUi- 
gan  on  this  island  we 
caUUCLA. 

So  let's  make  this  a  great 
summer  here  on  the  USS 
Chuckie.  Why  would  you  have 
it  any  other  way?  There  are 
plenty  of  things  to  do  and 
plenty  of  ways  to  do  them. 
flvJo  innuendo  intended.)  Get 
involved.  Go  see  things.  I'll  be 
right  there  with  you  —  just 
save  a  spot  in  the  keg  line  for 
me. 

Even  if  Frankie  and  Annette 
don't  saunter  up,  you  can  at 
least  claim  not  to  have  wasted 
your  summer  watching  other 
people  enjoy  the  sunshine 
through  the  classroom  window. 

And  tell  Elvis  to  throw 
another  shrimp  on  the  barbie 
for  me,  mate. 

Sqffer,  the  Viewpoint  editor,  is 
a  senior  majoring  in  theatre 
and  dramatic  literature. 


VALEDICTORIAN 

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Editorial  Board,  tha  staff  or  tha  ASUCLA 
CommunicatiorM  Board.  Tha  Bruin  oorrpilM  with 
tha  Communication  Board'a  policy  proht>4ting  tha 
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subrritted  must  be  typed  or  wvrKten  legMy. 


Helmet  laws  needed, 
but  tricky  to  enforce 


By  Cynthia  E.  Carr 


I  would  Hke  to  throw  in  my  six  cents  regarding  the  new  con- 
troversial motorcycle  helmet  initiative  which  Governor  "Pete" 
Wilson  has  recently  signed  into  law  over  the  protest  of  sundry 
groups  of  bikers  and  civil  libertarians.  While  a  few  months  ago  I 
might  have  supported  the  side  of  individual  rights  over  state 
interference  in  this  apparently  small  matter,  I  have  since  suffered 
a  dramatic  reversal  of  opinion. 

This  reversal  came  as  the  direct  and  unmitigated  result  of  an 
accident  my  father  suffered  while  riding  home  helmetless  on  his 
Harley  Davidson  from  his  favorite  biker  bar  last  September.  He 
hasn't  been  home  since. 

The  really  ironic  thing  is  that  when  I  go  to  the  convalescent 
hospital  to  visit  him  and  I  talk  to  him  about  this  new  law,  he 
still  maintains  the  right  of  the  rider  to  choose  his  headgear.  Of 
course,  my  father  doesn't  remember  his  accident,  or  little  since. 
He  has  periodic  fits  because  he,  a  man  for  whom  "freedom"  is  a 
ferociously  necessary  thing,  awakens  in  a  cramped,  unfamiliar, 
smelly  place  full  of  old  people,  with  no  idea  how  he  got  there. 
He  is  wildly  resentful  of  being  in  a  wheelchair;  he  forgets  that 
he  can't  walk  anymore,  consistently  incurring  new  injuries 
because  he  cannot  bring  himself  to  terms  with  his  new  life. 

The  point  is  that  bikers  (I  mean  real  bikers,  not  scooter  riders) 
seem  to  have  a  certain  emotional  need  for  independence  and 
manly  derring-do  which  is  generally  not  conducive  to  the 
hospitals  which  too  many  find  themselves  in  after  suffering 
severe  head  injuries  in  motorcycle  accidents. 

My  father's  biker  friends  (as  opposed  to  his  other  friends)  are 
also  staunchly  against  the  helmet  law,  despite  the  long 
uncertainties  they  have  shared  with  us:  Will  he  come  out  of  his 
coma?  Will  he  ever  get  all  of  these  tubes  removed?  Will  he 
ever  feed  himself?  Will  he  ever  move  that  arm  again?  Will  he 
ever  walk?  Will  he  ever  talk?  Next  time,  will  he  be  able  to  rec- 
ognize me? 

They  still  do  visit  him.  too,  especially  whenever  his  injury- 
induced  rage  allows  him  to  accept  visitors  without  curses  and 
punches.  Others  have  never  been  able  to  come  and  see  my  father 
in  his  new  life,  however,  knowing  full  well  that  someday  they 
could  share  it 

My  father  has  indeed  been  difficult  to  care  for  —  and 
expensive.  Thank  God  the  state  has  taken  conservatorship  of  him, 
otherwise,  I  would  have  had  to  quit  school  to  get  a  job  in  order 
to  pay  for  the  nurse  to  watch  him  while  I  worked.  I  know  I 
couldn't  make  the  $2,000  per  month  the  slate  now  pays  for  his 
convalescent  care  and  feed  myself  on  any  kind  of  starting  salary 
anywhere. 

Since  my  father  tends  to  get  thrown  out  of  these  hospitals  and 
since  the  more  troublesome  the  patient,  the  harder  it  is  to  find  a 
place  for  him  (to  the  tune  of  two  and  three  weeks  of  continuous 
searching),  now  the  state  gracefully  places  him  as  needed. 
Believe  me,  they  carry  more  weight  when  he  has  been  mistreated 
in  these  places  than  we  do. 

I  don't  know  how  many  bikers  are  supported  by  the  state  in 
similar  conditions  to  my  father's,  but  I  do  know  that  the  state 
was  lucky  to  get  my  father  among  them  because  he  at  least  had 
a  modest  ($40,000)  estate  to  absorb  in  lieu  of  his  care.  As  the 
bikers  themselves  might  say,  most  bikers  don't  have  a  pot  to  pee 
in  or  a  window  to  throw  it  out  of. 

Perhaps  we  could  try  to  convince  bikers  to  wear  htlmels.  but 
I  don't  think  we'd  succeed.  They  are  sensible  enough  folk  if 
taken  on  their  own  terms.  However,  they  see  the  helmet  issue  as 
one  of  individual  rights  and  freedom.  They  are  also  quite  capable 
of  erecting  elaborate  and  well -entrenched  defensive  delusions. 

A  few  of  my  father's  friends,  for  instance,  fervently  believe 
that  my  father's  55-foot  flight  through  the  night  air  last 
September  2  would  have  broken  a  helmet  as  well  as  his  head. 
They  also  maintain  that  the  alcohol  which  he  had  imbibed  (in 
shameful,  but  typical  amounts)  actually  relaxed  him  and  helped 
him  to  survive.  This  may  be  true,  but  why  can't  these  people 
seem  to  address  the  role  inebriation  played  in  causing  the 
incident?  ^ 

I  think  that  I  have  spent  all  these  many  lines  to  illustrate  the 
following  views:  1)  Human  heads  arc  generally  much  softer  than 
asphalt,  concrete,  brick  walls,  etc.  2)  Bikers  with  head  injuries 
end  up  on  state  rolls  at  great  expense.  3)  Bikers  may  not  be 
very  amenable  to  public  educauon  campaigns  on  the  good  of 
nehnels.  And  4)  paternalistic  laws  can  someUmes  do  good. 


Carr  is  a  graduate  student  of  Islamic  studies. 


All  aubmmad  material  muat  bear  the  author'a 
name,  addreea,  telephone  number,  regielration 
number  or  affiliation  with  UCLA.  Namea  will  not 
be  wHhheM  except  in  extreme  caeea.  The  Bruin 
win  publish  anonymous  Isttere  on  a  caae-by- 
caae  beats  rt  the  letter  is  deemed  to  be  of  a 
eeneltive  natuie.  but  the  above  tnformetion  ie 
required  for  purpoeee  of  verification.  If  a  letter 
e  printed  anonymously,  all  biographical 
Information  wIN  be  kept  confidential. 


When  nult^  authors  submit  material,  some 
name*  may  be  kept  on  file  rather  ttwn  puWishert 
with  the  mUeriaL  The  Bniln  raaerves  the  right  to 
edit  submitted  OMteriel  m6  to  determine  its 
placement  in  the  paper.  All  submisslona  become 
the  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  C<xnmur>loations 
Board  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
rMohring  oompMnts  l^)llinst  any  d  its  pubscalons. 
For  a  oopy  of  the  oonnp«ate  procedure,  orvtteol  the 
Publications  offioe  at  1 12  Kerotthclf  HalL 


Exposing  hypocrisy:  an  open  tetter  to  thie  ASUCIA  Board 


Dear  Board  members: 
Your  recent  half-page 
advertisements  in  the 
Daily  Bruin  touted  your  new 
product  sheets,  designed  to 
inform  customers  which  pro- 
ducts sold  in  the  Student  Store 
are  from  companies  linked  to 
South  Africa. 

These  product  sheets  are,  no 
doubt,  part  of  your  Ethical  and 
Social  Responsibihty  policy 
which  states  that  ASUCLA  is 
to  serve  as  a  model  of  "utmost 
ethical  and  social  integrity" 
and  that  ASUCLA  will  seek  to 
do  business  "with  companies 
who  function  in  an  ethical  and 
socially  responsible  manner." 

Your  list  of  specific  criteria 
for  evaluating  the  practices  of 
your  business  partners  includes 
affirmative  action  record, 
respa:t  for  lawful  labor  union 
activities,  respect  for  the  envi- 
ronment and  involvement  with 
South  Africa.  Does  yom*  con- 
cern for  "utmost  ethical  and 
social  integrity"  extend  beyond 
these  popular  left-wing  causes, 
or  is  it  merely  a  hypocritical 
facade? 

How  do  companies  that  deal 
with  mass-murderers  and 
slave-drivers  rate  on  your 
"ethical  and  social  integrity" 
scale?  This  month  marks  the 
second  anniversary  of  the  Tia- 
nanmen Square  Massacre  in 
Beijing,  yet  there  is  no  lack  of 
products  in  the  Students  Store 
bearing  a  "Made  in  China" 
label. 

In  June  1989.  Chinese  troops 
killed  hundreds  of  demonstra- 
tors for  democracy  and  arrested 


On  Principle 

Ron 
Kagan 


and  imprisoned  many  others. 
Overall,  the  communists  have 
been  responsible  for  the  deaths 
of  over  20  million  Chinese 
since  they  attained  power  in 
1949. 

However,  the  American  Left 
has  not  attached  as  much 
significance  to  the  mass  deaths 
under  the  rule  of  the  Chinese 
communists  during  the  second 
half  of  this  century  as  they  did 
to  the  slaughter  of  tens  of 
millions  by  the  Soviet  com- 
munists in  the  first  half  of  it. 

To  conduct  business  with 
communist  regimes  is  to  sanc- 
tion and  condone  slave-labor. 
The  Chinese  hold  an  estimated 
16  million  prisoners  in  5,000 
forced  labor  camps.  Much  of 
this  Chinese  gulag  is  devoted 
to  producing  exports  to  the 
United  States.  According  to 
Harry  Wu  —  who  spent  19 
years  in  Chinese  prison  camps 
for  the  "crime"  of  criticizing 
the  Soviet  Union's  invasion  of 
Hungary  in  1956  —  it  is  even 
possible  to  trace  the  origin  of 
many  categories  of  Chinese 
exports  to  the  United  States  to 
specific  prison  camps. 

1  wonder  how  many  of  the 
clothing  items  in  the  Student 
Store  labelled  "Made  in  China" 
were  manufactured  from  the 


ten  million  meters  of  cotton 
cloth  exported  to  the  West 
from  the  New  Life  Cotton 
Cloth  Mill,  a  prison  camp  in 
Jiangsu  province? 

Did  any  of  the  plastic  items 
or  clothing  sold  in  the  Student 
Store  originate  from  Beijing 
Prison  Number  One,  where 
some  of  the  Tiananmen  Square 
student  protestors  are  still 
imprisoned?  Rep.  Frank  Wolf 
(R.,VA)  who  visited  this  pris- 
on, reported  (L.A.  Times,  June 
16)  that  the  prisoners  make 
very  nice  socks,  featuring 
writing  in  English  and  pictures 
of  golfers  and  pandas. 

Unlike  China,  South  Africa 
is  not  a  totalitarian  state.  Its 
white  citizens  have,  however, 
perpetuated  a  system  of  racial 
discrimination.  While  this  sys- 
tem is  certainly  to  be  con- 
demned, why  is  racism 
regarded  as  more  deserving  of 
condemnation  than  mass  mur- 
der or  slave  labor? 

Both  the  South  African  and 
the  Chinese  regimes  are  faced 
with  challenges  to  their  rule. 
On  one  hand,  the  Left  pays  lip 
service  to  the  Chinese  opposi- 
tion at  the  same  time  that  it 
sanctions  business  as  usual 
with  the  Butchers  of  Beijing. 
On  the  other,  it  wholeheartedly 
supports  the  South  African 
opposition.  Though  this  duplic- 
ity may  seem  puzzling,  an 
examination  of  the  ideologies 
of  these  movements  clears  up 
the  puzzle. 

The  leading  opposition  group 
in  South  Africa  is  the  African 
National  Congress  (ANC),  and 


its  ideology  is  given  voice  by 
Nelson  Mandela,  imprisoned  in 
1964  for  acts  of  sabotage, 
Mandela  wrote  that  'The  peo- 
ple of  South  Africa,  led  by  the 
South  African  Communist  Par- 
ty, will  destroy  capitalist  soci- 
ety and  build  in  its  place 
socialism." 

Upon  release  from  prison  in 
1990,  Mandela  made  clear  that 

To  conduct  business 
with  communist 
regimes  is  to  sanction 
and  condone  slave- 
labor. 

he  had  never  abandoned  his 
communist  ideology:  "The 
nationalization  of  the  mines, 
banks,  and  monopoly  industries 
is  the  pohcy  of  the  ANC"  he 
stated.  In  other  words,  Mande- 
la's primary  enemy  is  not 
racism,  but  capitalism.  He 
would  institute  communism  in 
South  Africa,  the  very  same 
system  that  has  enslaved  or 
killed  millions  of  people 
around  the  world. 

Unlike  the  ANC,  the  Chin- 
ese opposition  does  not  advo- 
cate communism  or  violence. 
While  the  brutal  practice  of 
the  murder  of  fellow  blacks  by 
"necklacing"  has  become  the 
symbol  of  the  ANC's  struggle; 
the  Chinese  opposition's  sym- 
bol is  The  Goddess  of  Demo- 
cracy, a  replica  of  the  Statue 
of  Liberty  erected  by  the 
student  protestors  in  Tiananmen 
Square  during  the  demonstra- 


tions. 

The  dissident  Chinese  astro- 
physicist. Fang  Lizhi,  described 
the  nature  of  the  Chinese 
opposition  in  this  way:  *The 
Chinese  people  want  a  just, 
rational  and  prosperous  society. 
.  .  .  They  can  and  must  enjoy 
the  same  inalienable  rights, 
dignity  and  liberty  as  other 
human  beings."  He  listed  the 
following  proposals  for  the 
democratization  of  China:  free- 
dom of  the  press  and  of 
association,  direct  elections,  the 
release  of  all  political  prisoners 
and  the  separation  of  the 
Communist  Party  from  the 
government 

Thus,  the  duplicity  of  the 
Left  with  respect  to  South 
Africa  and  China  is  really  no 
duplicity  at  all.  Their  support 
of  the  moral  ideals  of  social- 
ism blinds  them  to  the  atroci- 
ties of  socialist  movements 
such  as  the  ANC  or  the 
Chinese  Communist  Party.  For 
the  same  reason,  they  are 
unable  to  offer  anything  but 
token  support  to  the  Chinese 
student  revolt,  which  seeks  to 
overthrow  a  socialist  regime. 

If  ASUCLA  is  serious  about 
its  commitment  to  ethical  inte- 
grity, then  it  must  abandon  the 
sham-ethics  of  the  Left  It 
must  discontinue  the  sale  of  all 
merchandise  made  in  Com- 
munist China.  To  act  otherwise 
is  to  renounce  any  respect  for 
•human  decency  and  individual 
rights. 

Kagan  is  a  graduate  student  in 
biochemistry. 


Commentary 


Insui 


9  §  i 


Iff  and  defense  of  Vice  President  Dan  Quayle 


The  recent  UibuiaUons 
involving  President 
George  Bush's  health 
have  brought  many  Americans 
to  a  panic  due  to  a  collective 
questioning  of  Vice  President 
Dan  Quayle's  qualifications  to 
be  president  of  the  United 
States.  If.  God  forbid,  anything 
should  happen  to  President 
Bush,  1  have  the  full  confi- 
dence of  our  vice  president  to 
do  an  excellent  job  as  our 
national  leader. 

There  have  been  several 
comments  around  the  UCLA 
campus  and  even  in  this  publi- 
cation that  Dan  Quayle  is 
incompetent  in  nearly  every 
area,  encompassing  both  fore- 
ign and  domestic  policy.  It 
severely  troubles  me,  however, 
that  these  comments  have  gone 
unqualified  with  no  documen- 
tation or  specific  examples 
where  the  vice  president  is 
lacking  in  credentials.  Dan 
Quayle,  it  seems,  is  seen  by 
many  as  being  the  laughing 
stock  of  the  Washington  com- 
munity. 

1  cannot  disagree  that  the 
vice  president  is  facing  a 
problem  of  image.  However, 
the  vice  president  has  histori- 
cally been  shown  as  an  incom- 
petent drag,  unqualified  to  be 
president.  I  would  suggest  to 
the  readers  of  this  column  that 
it  is  not  the  job  of  the  vice 
president  to  be  in  the  spotlight, 
and  that  Dan  Quayle  has  done 
a  very  good  job  of  nor  over- 
shadowing the  president. 

Dan  Quayle's  credibility 
problem  with  the  American 
public  began  on  a  July  after- 
noon in  1988  when  he  was 
selected  as  the  vice  presidential 


Christopher 
Wysocki 


nominee  by  then  vice  presi- 
dent, George  Bush.  As  a  brief 
aside,  Dan  Quayle  did  not 
even  know  that  he  was  being 
considered  for  the  vice  pres- 
idency until  his  office  received 
a  call  indicating  that  the  sena- 
tor from  Indiana  may  want  to 
get  down  to  the  Republican 
National  Convention  in  New 
Orleans. 

The  nomination  of  Dan 
Quayle  look  everybody  by  sur- 
prise, and  the  media  immedi- 
ately began  to  track  down  the 
background  on  the  senator 
from  Indiana.  Rather  than 
focusing  on  legislative  accom- 
plishments, the  media  chose  to 
focus  upon  the  fact  that  Quay- 
le joined  the  National  Guard 
during  the  Vietnam  conflict 

The  media's  suggestion  that 
Quayle  was  less  than  patriotic 
by  joining  the  National  Guard 
was  very  insulting,  not  only  to 
Quayle  supporters,  but  also 
very  unfair  to  the  National 
Guard.  Little  attention  was 
given  to  the  fact  that  during 
Vietnam,  the  Indiana  National 
Guard  was  acceptmg  all  sorts 
of  people,  not  just  sons  of  rich 
newspaper  owners.  If  Dan 
Quayle  had  really  wanted  to 
use  his  connections  to  get  out 
ot  military  service,  he  probably 
could  have  done  so.  However, 
he  chose  to  serve  his  country 
in  the  National  Guard. 

In  addition  to  facing  critic- 
ism for  joining  the  Indiana 
National  Guard,  Quayle  was 


characterized  as  a  mediocre 
student  who  had  bought  his 
way  into  political  office  when 
he  was  elected  to  the  House 
of  Representatives  and  the 
United  States  Senate.  Quayle's 
financial  standing  could  have 
enabled  him  to  piu^ue  a  rela- 
tively easy  and  luxurious  lifes- 
tyle, but  he  chose  to  serve  his 
nation  by  taking  elected  office, 
a  job  which  always  results  in 
personal  fatigue  and  public 
ridicule. 

Now  that  the  Bush  Admi- 
nistration is  well  into  its  first 
term,  the  media  has  chosen  to 
produce  a  plethora  of  sound 
bytes  of  the  vice  president 
making  factual  errors.  I  will  be 
the  last  to  suggest  that  Quayle 
is  perfect,  but  I  do  feel  he  has 
received  unduly  negative  media 
coverage.  By  publicizing  mis- 
takes instead  of  vice  presiden- 
tial perfonnance,  the  media  has 
brought  public  ridicule  to 
Quayle  and  the  Bush  Admi- 
nistration. I  do  not  believe  that 
the  media  should  be  prevented 
from  publicizing  the  errors 
made  by  the  vice  president, 
but  a  sense  of  fairness  should 
be  put  forth. 

Instead  of  criticizing  the 
aesthetic  and  insignificant 
errors  made  by  the  vice  presi- 
dent, maybe  a  few  of  his 
accomplishments  should  be 
pointed  out 

He  has  proven  himself  a 
capable  foreign  policy  adviser 
to  President  Bush.  This  was 
most  evident  by  his  advice  that 
the  cease  fire  in  the  Persian 
Gulf  was  premature.  It  seems 
clear  that  if  President  Bush 
had  followed  Quayle's  advice 
of  pushing  the  road  to  Bagh- 
dad, ^iaddam  Hussein  would 


not  be  in  power,  and  the 
world  would  be  sleeping  much 
better  at  night 

It  is  not  the  job  of  the  vice 
president  to  be  viewed  as  the 
expert  in  foreign  and  domestic 
policy.  Rather,  the  job  of  the 
vice  president  is  to  advise  the 
president  and  to  act  as  his 
replacement  in  the  event  that 
the  president  should  become 
incapacitated.  Dan  Quayle  is 
clearly  qualified  for  the  posi- 
tion of  president 

Dan  Quayle  has  done  an 
excellent  job.  He  has  offered 
advice  to  the  president  (some- 
times followed,  sometimes  not); 
he  has  continued  to  work  on 
foreign  policy  formation  by 
acting  as  a  qualified  liaison 
with  foreign  governments;  he 
has  provided  leadership  for  the 
conservative  Repubhcans  who 
are  tired  of  higher  taxes;  he 
has  acted  as  a  tremendous 
fundraiser  for  supporters  of  the 
conservative  movement;  and  he 
has  done  the  most  important 
job  a  vice  president  has:  he 
has  kept  quiet  when  the  presi- 
dent is  doing  a  good  job  and 
he  has  absorbed  criticism,  thus 
protecting  the  president  from 
unjust  and  internationally 


damaging  media  attention. 

Yes,  Quayle  is  seen  as  a 
laughing  stock.  Is  he  quahfied 
to  be  president?  It  seems  clear 
to  n)e  that  the  answer  is  an 
unequivocal  "yes."  His  legisla- 
tive record  on  budgetary  policy 
is  exemplarily;  his  track  record 
on  foreign  policy  is  superb; 
and  his  ability  to  draw  upon 
close  contacts  in  the  interna- 
tional community  have  shown 
that  it  is  possible  for  him  to 
handle  the  duties  of  the  presi- 
dent of  the  United  States. 

What  do  I  say  to  the 
abundant  supply  of  Quayle- 
bashers  who  call  for  his 
removal  from  the  1992  ticket? 
I  say  nonsense.  There  is  not 
one  shred  of  evidence  to  sug- 
gest why  Quayle  is  unqualified 
to  be  president  Quayle  suffers 
from  an  image  problem, 
granted,  but  qualifications  do 
not  necessarily  translate  into  a 
positive  image. 

Go  ahead  and  criticize,  but 
there  are  those  of  us  who 
believe  Quayle  is  both  quali- 
fied and  a  desirable  choice  for 
vice  presidency. 


Wysocki  is  a  junior  majoring 
in  political  science. 


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8    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Monday,  June  24, 1 991     9 


Alts 


Music 


Stage 


The  British  quartet  Birdland  looks  and  feels  like  a  cross  between  a  New  York  Ramones-style 
punk  attitude  and  the  British  indie  scene. 

Back  to  basics 

Birdland  takes  the  British  indie  scene  by 
storm  after  redefining  the  punk  attitude 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  their  blond  mop-top  haircuts  (^  la  Warhol) 
and  Ramoncs-csquc  feel  (fcedback/count-off-one- 
two-threc-four/rcally-short-song/morc  feedback/ 
etc.),  Britain's  Birdland  looks  and  feels  like  a 
welcome  throwback  to  the  heyday  of  punk  rock 
fashion  and  defiant  attitude. 

Comprised  of  four  members  who  simply  choose  to 
be  known  by  their  first  name  only  (singer  Robert, 
guitarist  Lee,  bassist  Simon  and  drummer  Kale),  the 
U.K.  quartet  has  become  a  major  success  story  in  its 
homeland,  but  still  remain  unknown,  unsung  heroes 
in  foreign  lands. 

Birdland  will  be  performing  at  the  Roxy  tomorrow 
night  and  English  Acid  on  Wednesday  evening  to  try 
and  turn  this  latter  notion  upside  down. 

Sporting  five  No.  1  singles  on  the  British  indie 
charts  (all  m  a  row)  and  carrying  the  honorable  label 
"the  best  rock  'n*  roll  band  in  the  world"  (penned  by 
more  than  just  a  few  major  music -oriented  publica- 
tions, like  "New  Music  Express")  for  its  self-titled 
debut  LP,  Birdland  quickly  has  grown  to  be  what  now 
i^  considered  the  rejuvenating  force  that  the  rock 
music  industry  has  been  hoping  for. 

Never  mind  the  likes  of  Guns  N'  Roses,  Nelson  or 
any  of  those  other  dime-a-dozen  puffy-haired 
excuses  for  axe-grinding  guitar  playing  and  anar- 
chistic songwriting. 

Birdland  lakes  its  attitude  from  the  roots  of 
rebellion,  with  the  likes  of  the  Sex  Pistols,  the  Clash 
and  yes,  the  Ramones  creeping  into  its  musical 
performance. 

Their  infamous  stateside  debut  occurred  at  the 
famed  New  York  nightclub,  CBGB's  (the  birthplace 
of  some  of  Birdland' s  most  cherished  influences  and 
the  place  considered  to  be  the  punk  shrine  of  the 
nation),  where  Simon's  bass  malfunctioned  and  he 
proceeded  to  smash  it  on  the  stage  and  in  his  amp,  just 
two  minutes  into  the  set  The  remainder  of  the  band 
followed  in  suit. 

"I  remember  that,"  quips  frontman  Robert.  "Yeah. 
Sometimes  that  happens.  I  guess  it  depends  on  how 
you  feel.  But  that's  the  exciting  thing  about  Birdland. 
We  could  play  for  two  minutes  or  we  could  play  for 
50  minutes." 

"And  I  guess  it*s  that  kind  of  a  punk  mentality 
thing,"  he  adds.  "And  sometimes  that  can  get 
retrogressive.  But  I  think  when  we  get  on  stage,  we 
just  do  what  we  feel.  We  never  rehearse  anything.  We 
never  rehearse  our  actions  It's  all  self-expression, 
doing  what  we  feel  is  inside  of  us.  That's  what  makes 
gigs  like  the  CBGB's  one  exciting." 

As  one  can  perhaps  guess  from  Robert's  state- 
ments, it's  in  the  live  arena  where  Birdland  finds  its 
wings,  as  the  majority  of  its  thrce-year-plus  career 
has  depended  on  performing  on  stage  in  front  of  an 


audience. 

"I  think  that's  where  we  do  have  our  edge,"  he 
says.  "Performing  on  stage  in  front  of  people  is  a  real 
emotional  thing,  because  you're  communicating  with 
people.  Certain  parts  of  your  heart  and  soul  are  up 
there  for  show.  And  that's  what  a  performance 
should  be.  It  should  be  very  intense. 

"We've  always  been  into  the  type  of  performance 
that  Patti  Smith  used  to  do,"  he  adds,  "where  you 
could  sec  and  feci  the  intensity,  and  you  could  icll 
that  she  really  believed  in  what  she  was  doing. 
Nowadays,  it's  really  very  pompous  rock  perfor- 
mance, with  bands  hke  Guns  N'  Roses  leading  the 
pack.  We're  not  really  into  that.  So  I  think  there's  a 
line  in  the  middle  that  we've  managed  to  reach 
between  performance  and  excitement,  without  being 
too  over-the-lop  about  it" 

However,  with  all  this  talk  about  live  performance 
and  how  Birdland  so  thrives  at  it,  Robert  does  admit 
that  the  band  wants  to  be  able  to  use  the  studio  to  its 
fullest  advantage,  loo. 

"Basically,"  he  explains,  "studios  are  stifling  and 
boring,  unless  you  have  a  great  degree  of  freedom. 
And  since  we've  only  made  one  album,  we  haven't 
really  learned  to  utihze  what's  available  to  us  when 
we  go  in.  We  haven't  been  able  to  turn  the  technology 
around  and  use  it  to  our  advantage.  I  think  we  came 
close  with  the  album.  Still,  I  would  really  hke  more 
time  to  understand  it  a  bit  more." 

"But,"  he  quickly  adds,  "1  do  understand  that 
whatever  you  do  in  the  studio,  however  live  you  try 
and  make  it  sound,  it  will  always  be  condensed  onto 
that  CD  or  piece  of  vinyl.  You  can  only  go  so  far.  So 
you'll  never  really  have  that  attack  you  can  get  live 
through  the  intensity  and  communication  that  takes 
place  between  audience  and  band." 

As  to  how  Robert  views  their  first  major  tour  of  the 
United  States,  he  doesn't  expect  Birdland  to  take  off 
immediately,  despite  the  rave  reviews  from  critics 
and  the  positive  response  at  college  and  commercial- 
ly-oriented alternative  radio  stations.  In  fact,  he 
doesn't  expect  the  band  to  find  its  niche  in  the  states 
for  at  least  a  few  years. 

•'Probably  longer  than  that,"  he  interrupts.  "To 
kind  of  breakthrough  in  any  way,  it's  definitely  going 
to  take  a  couple  of  years  or  more.  It's  a  bit  of  a  big 
place.  And  at  the  moment,  what  we're  doing  is 
relatively  small.  It's  just  causing  a  bit  of  a  buzz 
amongst  people.  And  it's  very  small  in  terms  of 
record  sales  and  how  many  people  know  who  we  are. 
But  to  us,  that's  kind  of  exciting.  We  feci  kind  of 
virginal  at  the  moment.  It's  like  itaiting  all  ovei 
again.  So  I  think  it's  going  to  be  interesting  to  see 
how  it  all  works  out." 


Tune's  'Grand  Hotel'  is  splendid  on  the  surface  but  shallow 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Director/choreographer  Tom- 
my Tune  called  it  the  right  show  in 
the  right  place  at  the  right  time. 
And  it  is. 

It's  "Grand  Hotel,"  the  critically 
acclaimed  Broadway  musical 
about  life  and  death  in  the  some- 
what faded  grandeur  of  1928 
Berlin. 

The  show  opened  this  month  at 
the  Pantages  Theater,  another 
paragon  of  faded  grandeur,  just 
days  after  Tune  won  his  eighth  and 
ninth  Tony  Awards  for  his  latest 
effort,  "The  Will  Rogers  Follies." 

But  this  "Hotel"  isn't  quite  as 
grand  as  it  seems.  Any  show  in 
which  the  players  take  their  bows 
when  the  curtain  goes  up  needs  to 
get  its  priorities  straight,  and, 
despite  its  touted  five  Tonys, 
"Grand  Hotel"  is  no  exception. 

The  musical's  multiple  plots 
follow  the  adventures  and  misad- 
ventures of  the  occupants  of 
Berlin's  grandest  estabUshment, 
ultimately  focusing  on  Baron  Felix 
von  Gaigem,  a  charming  playboy 
and  aspiring  jewel  thief  who 
craves  "the  thrill  of  a  careless 
existence,"  while  emphatically 
declaring,  "I  am  not  a  gigolo!" 

Though  pursued  by  Algerian 
creditors  and  an  irate,  leering 
concierge,  the  Baron  manages  to 
flirt  with  both  Flaemmchen.  an 
ambitious  young  typist,  and 
Grushinskaya,  an  aging  French 
ballerina  who  must  simultaneously 
resist  the  advances  of  Rafaella,  her 
Italian  companion  and  confidante. 

Between  trysts,  the  Baron 
shows  the  finer  points  of  life  to 
Kringelein,  a  dying  bookkeeper 
with  a  suitcase  full  of  Deutsche- 
marks  and  an  off-the-record  mor- 
phine addiction. 

Meanwhile,  empires  crumble, 
the  proletariat  grumbles  and  for- 
tunes are  made  and  (literally)  lost 
at  the  swirl  of  a  revolving  door.  It's 
an  overly-theatrical  tour  deforce, 
as  sensational  as  it  is  insubstantial. 


The  right  show  at  the  right  place  at  the  right  time  ?  Tommy  Tune 's  latest  attempt  at  super-stardom  is  a  nostalgic,  dazzling,  high-energy  production  of  "Grand 
Hotel  —  The  /Musical,"  starring  Lilian  Montevecchi  and  a  cast  of  overly  exuberant  dancers. 


narrated  by  a  sardonic,  sniveling 
octogenarian  and  underscored  by  a 
chorus  of  bellboys,  switchboard 
operators  and  scullery  workers. 
The  show,  once  hailed  as  having 
the  "best  dancing  on  Broadway," 


now  delivers  the  best  dancing  on 
Hollywood  Boulevard.  Tommy 
Tune's  dazzling  choreography  sets 
the  pace  —  brilliantly  —  for  two 
hours  of  continuous  action  set 
against  a  skeleton  of  steel  and 


chandeliers,  the  stage  bare  except 
for  a  versatile  battalion  of  chairs 
and  brass  rails. 

Tony  Walton's  elegant  sets 
showcase  Tune's  inspired  direc- 
torial scheme,  which  utilizes  every 


inch  of  the  utterly  refined  edifice. 
This  tableau  extends  beyond  the 
stage  into  the  cavernous  Pantages, 
an  Art  Deco  masterpiece  dating 
from  the  early  1930s.  Santo 
Loquato's    sumptuous    costumes 


complete  the  picture,  along  with 
plenty  of  smoke  and  eerie  green 
lighting  by  Jules  Fisher. 

The  mostly  talented  members  of 
the  ensemble  cast  mostly  lake 
themselves   loo   senously.    Most 


accessible  is  Brent  Barrett  as  the 
Baron,  probably  because  his 
generic  Eurotrash  accent  is  less 
obtrusive  that  the  stereotypical, 
borderline-racist  inflections  of  the 
multi-cultural  Hotel  guests  and 
staff. 

But  the  rest  of  the  characters 
seem  so  ridiculously  decadent  (or 
vice  versa)  that  they  don't  inspire 
much  sympathy  anyway.  One 
major  exception  is  DeLee  Lively 
as  the  tap-dancing  typist  who'd 
rather  be  in  pictiu"es. 

Her  all-American  jitterbug  with 
The  Jimmys  (Nathan  Gibson  and 
David  Andrew  White)  in  the  Hotel 
coffee  bar  is  one  of  two  show-stop- 
ping numbers  in  the  otherwise 
seamless  production.  The  other  is  a 
spectacular,  celebratory  Charles- 
ton performed  en  masse  and  led  by 
the  Baron  and  Kringelein  (Mark 
Baker). 

Liliane  Montevecchi  is  also 
convincing  as  Grushinskaya, 
though  her  part  (like  everyone 
else's)  is  as  flimsy  and  transparent 
as  the  floor-length  white  tutus 
she's  forever  taking  off  When 
she's  not  dancing  or  being  seduced 
by  the  Baron,  Montevecchi  wears 
elaborate  furs  and  feathered  hats, 
strikes  oh-so-dramatic  ix)ses  and 
sings  songs  with  titles  like  "fio/i- 
jour  Amour'"  with  as  much  dignity 
as  is  humanly  possible  under  the 

Robert  Wright  and  George 
Fortest's  1958  score  (with  addi- 
tional music  and  lyrics  by  Maury 
Yeston)  is  vaguely  nostalgic  and 
singularly  forgettable,  more  remi- 
niscent of  a  "Roaring  20s"  night  on 
the  Love  Boat  than  the  Jazz  Age. 
But  at  the  "Grand  Hotel,"  is^'t 
everything? 

STAGE:  "Grand  Hotel "  Directed  and 
choreographed  by  Tommy  Tune  Book 
by  Luther  Davis,  based  on  the  novel  by 
Vicki  Baum.  Songs  by  Robert  Wright 
and  George  Forrest  Additional  music 
and  lyrics  by  Maury  Yeston  With  Liliane 
Montevecchi.  Brent  Barrett  and  Mark 
Baker  At  the  Pantages  Theater  through 
July  13  Tickets,  $22-45.  available  at 
the  Pantages  box  office,  all  Ticketmas- 
ter  outlets  and  by  calling  (213)  480- 
3232  or  (714)  740-2000 


Domingo  and  Savage  influence  12-yearold 


star 


CONCERT:  Birdland  at  the  Roxy  tomorrow  evening  June 
25,  and  English  Acid  on  Wednesday  night.  June  26  Shows 
begin  at  8  p.m.  Tickets  available  through  Ticketmaster 


Nikolas   Nackley,    the    12 -year  old  opera  sensation,   is 
currently  singing  in  "The  Turn  of  the  Screw. " 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Most  12-ycar-olds  have  never  even  been 
to  an  opera,  never  mind  in  an  opera.  But 
singing  opera  is  kid*s  stuff  for  sixth  grader 
Nikolas  Nackley,  who  recently  made  his 
professional  opera  debut  m  the  Los  Angeles 
Music  Center  Opera's  production  of  "The 
Turn  of  the  Screw." 

lliough  he  claims  to  have  been  singing 
since  he  was  a  baby,  Nackley's  stage  career 
hcgan  at  age  six,  when  he  appeared  in  a 
revival  of  "Hello,  Dolly"  in  his  hometown 
of  Piedmont,  Ca.  Since  then,  he  has  played 
the  juvenile  leads  in  "The  Music  Man," 
"Mame,"  "Oliver"  and  "Amahl  and  the 
Night  Visitors,"  as  well  as  the  role  of  Puck 
>n  "A  Midsummer  Night's  Dream." 

Nackley  comes  to  Los  Angeles  to  play 
Miles  in  'The  Turn  of  the  Screw,"  having 
just  completed  an  international  tour  in  the 
uUe  role  of  "Juan  Darien." 

"My  schedule's  getting  more  crowded 
because  Tvc  started  getting  bigger  and 
doing  biggei  companies  and  stull,  explains 
the  "kind  of  soprano-ish"  young  artist. 
"Now  Fm  doing  four,  maybe  five  shows  a 
year.  Maybe  more." 

The  Music  Center  production  marks  the 
second  time  Nackley  has  sunj^  the  role  of 
Miles.  He  will  repeat  the  role  in  the  fall  with 


the  Opera  San  Jose,  after  a  summer  of 
singing  in  opera  festivals  throughout  Eur- 
ope. 

"It's  really  fun  to  do  a  show,  then  to  do  it 
again  in  a  completely  different  way,"  he 
says.  "My  favorite  part  of  performing  is 
getting  to  know  more  people  and  getting 
different  concepts  from  diMerent  du"ectors." 

Nackley  was  invited  to  perform  with  the 
L.A.  Opera  after  General  Director  Peter 
Hemmings  caught  his  performance  in  "Juan 
Darien"  in  San  Francisco. 

"Mr.  Hemmings"  also  saw  Nackley 
perform  in  a  "much  lower-budget"  produc- 
tion of  "The  Turn  of  the  Screw"  before 
offering  him  his  first  "real"  operatic  role. 
Nackley  and  his  co-stiirs  arrived  in  Los 
Angeles  in  late  May  to  begin  preparations 
for  the  June  22  opening. 

"It  was  really  quick,"  he  says  of  the 
rehearsal  process.  "It's  only  been,  like,  two 
weeks,  and  that's  what's  scary  about  it.  I've 
never  done  anything  that  quickly,  but 
everybody  already  knew  their  music  and 
everything,  so  we  went  right  into  blocking." 

Nackley  describes  Beiijaiiun  Biitlcn  s 
1954  chamber  opera  as  being  "very  diffe- 
rent" from  his  previous  efforts. 

"It's  not  any  harder,  but  it's  *contempor- 
ary  opera'  and  you  have  to  adjust  to  it,"  he 
explains,  with  an  air  of  authority.  "You 
don't  have  to  change  your  technique  or 


anything,  but  you  have  to  look  at  it  with  a 
different  attitude." 

*This  whole  show  has  a  great  attitude  to 
it."  he  adds.  "Everybody  from  the  director  to 
the  conductor  to  the  stage  manager  is  just 
really  nice." 

The  part  of  Miles  is  a  natural  one  for 
Nackley,  who  prepared  for  this  production 
by  rereading  the  Henry  James  novella  on 
which  the  opera  is  based. 

"I  think  he's  just  an  ordinary  boy  in  those 
times,  in  the  mid-lSOOs  or  early  l8(X)s." 
Nackley  says  of  his  character.  "He's  like 
any  other  kid  —  he  likes  getting  into 
mischief  and  fooling  around." 

He  laughs. 

"I  know  /  do!" 

When  he's  not  touring,  training  or 
performing  away  from  home.  Nackley 
enjoys  playing  Little  League  and  Nintendo 
with  his  classmates  at  home  in  Piedmont 
His  friends,  he  says,  think  that  Nackley's 
singing  career  is  "really  neat" 

'They're  beginning  to  joke  around  about 
getting  my  autograph  and  stuff."  he  laughs. 
*They  really  support  me  a  lot  and  1  really 
miss  them  now.  because  I've  been  away  for 
almost  two  months." 

But  rigorous  travel  and  performance 
schedules  are  no  problem  for  the  adorable 
preteen.  who  cites  Fred  Savage  and  Placido 


Domingo  as  his  major  career  influences. 
"I  don't  get  nervous  very  easily." 
Nackley  insists.  "The  only  show  I've  ever 
been  nervous  in  was  *Juan  Darien.'  because 
I  had  to  wear  this  wig  that  kept  falling  off." 

Being  the  youngest  performer  in  a 
company  of  seasoned  professionals  doesn't 
bother  Nackley  either. 

"I  think  that  all  of  the  adults  in  the 
production  really  accept  me,"  he  says. 
"They  u-eat  me  like  an  aduU,  too.  so  I'm  not 
left  out  at  all." 

Nackley's  own  professional  aspirations 
are  still  unclear.  When  pressed,  he  admits 
that  he's  always  wanted  to  play  the  Artful 
Dodger  in  "Ohver!" 

"I've  played  Oliver  three  times,  and 
that's  kind  of  milquctoasty."  he  explains. 
Beyond  that.  Nackley  confesses  that  he'd 
love  to  be  an  actor  when  he  grows  up. 

"Live  acting  is  really  my  thing,  but  movie 
acting  would  be  fine  with  me."  he  says. 
"And  if  my  voice  turns  out  in  a  good  range.  I 
think  I'll  definitely  want  to  keep  singing 
opcia.  Deluiiieiy." 


OPERA:  The  Los  Angeles  Music  Center  Opera 
presents  Benjamin  Britten's  "The  Turn  of  the 
Screw."  June  25  and  28  at  8  p  m  .  and  June  30  at  2 
p.m.  at  the  Dorothy  Chandler  Pavilion  Tickets 
available  at  the  Music  Center  Box  Office,  Ticket- 
master  outlets.  Of  by  calling  480-3232. 


10    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Monday,  June  24, 1 991     11 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL  atf  Utkan  (PO-13) 

10025  Undbrook  11:3M;1S&00-7:45>10:36 

20M3C6  SSSSSal  and  Sua  10:00  A.li  tfKMrtngt 

No 


VILUGE 

948  Broxtan 
208-5576 


9tAtth  (R) 
(2:00)-6.'00-7:45-10:1$ 


Century  City 


CMlury  aiy  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Btvd. 

Onkjfv  City  Shopping  Canter 

Fraa  Partunig: 

4  Hours  Raa  Vaf<tafon 

WHh  Purchasa  of  Thaata  Tlckatt 

(213;  553-8900 


Westwood 


UA  CoronM 

10889  WaKMXiti 
475-9441 


Jungle  Favar 

THX  Dolby  Storeo 

1:10-4:10-7:10-10:10 


BRUIN 
948  Broxlan 
2084908 


Drop  DMd  Frad  (PO-13) 

(12:45)-3.-0O-5:15-7:30-0:4$ 
doaad  Mon.  «)d  IHjr. 


Soap  ath  (PG-13) 
12:30-3.00-5  30-8:10-10:35 


UA  CORONET  ' 

10889  Walworth 
475-9441 


TMiM  A  Louiaa  (R) 
THX  Do«>y  Slarao  SR  Sltf«o 

1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 
'Fri  A  Sat  LalB  Show  12:15 


Soap  Diah  (PG-13) 

1 1:00-1:50-4:30-7  J0-10:i0 


UA  CORONET 

10889  Walworth 
475-9441 


Jungia  Fevar 

2:00-5.00-8:00 


WESTWOOD 

1050  Gaylay 
208^7864 


hRpromplu  (PO-13) 

(3:15)-7:« 
FX2  (1:0(K5:30)-10:00 


Impromphi  (PG-13) 
10:40-1:10-425-7:05  945 


WESTWOOD 

1U!>U  Ciaytay 
208-7664 


WESTWOOD 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


Tha  Sllanca  of  Iha  Lamba  (IB 

(4: 30)- 10:36 

Dancaa  With  Wolvaa  (PG-13) 
(1:00)-7:00 


Dioa  RUaa  ^C-17) 

(1;15)-5  30-9  45 
Ambiion  (3:lS)-7:30 


TMma  and  Louiaa  (R) 
12:45-4:05-7:05-10:15 


Tha  Rockelaar  (PG) 

10:20-1:20-4:10-7:10-10:00 


Soap  Oiih  (PG-13) 
11:30-2:00-5:00-750-10:25 


WESTWOOD 

1050  Gaylay 
208-7664 


Truth  or  Dare  (R) 
(1:30-4:3O)-7:3O-10:lS 


Thafena  A  Louiaa  (R) 

10:30-1;35-4:56-7.45-10  50 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  aNEIIA 
Wilsh   at  Woslwood 
475-0711 


REGBTT 
1045  BroKlon 
208-3259 


Diah  (PG-13) 
(1?:00-2:30).6«0-7:30-10«0 


Tbakna  A  Louiaa  (R) 
11:3a25O-6:06-90() 


PLAZA  Don't  Tall 
1067  Gander 
2063097 


tia  Babyaittora  Daad  (PG) 
(12.00-2  30)-6.«O-7;3O-10:O0 


Tha  Rockataar  (PG) 
11:30-2:15-5  06-8.00-10:40 


What  About  Bob?  (PG) 

12  00-2:30-4  50-7  30-10  00 
Dcfcy  Stereo 


Santa  Monica 

CRTTFRION  Ci«r  9»tkmt  (PO-13) 

1313  3»d  SI  Promanada    (12  15)-2:46-6:15-7:45-10J0 
395-1599 


CRTTERKM    Don't  Tail  Mom  »»  Babyaitlera  Daad 

1313  3rd  SI  Promenade     (12  30)3  00-6  15  7  45-10:15 
3951509 


Don't  Tali  Mom  tta  Babyaittara  Daad 
1050-1:30-4:15-7:15-956 


Backdrafl  (R) 

1250-4:0£-7:15-10.30 
Dofcy  Stareo 


Bright  Angal  (R) 
11:10-140^4  35-7:00^930 


Dying  Young  (R) 
11:45  2  1£  " 


11:45-2:15-7:30-10:00 
THX  Dofcy  Starao    Fri  4  Sat  Lata  Show  12  15an 


t;:2.-^;!^n-?g!.'5     Beverly  Hills 


Switch  (R) 

12  00-2  45  5  20.8.05-10:35 


Bawarty  Connacion 

La  Cmnto*  al  Bevarty  Blvd. 
Free  2  1^  hour  validatad  partung 
669-5911 


From  left  to  right,  Placido  Domingo  and  Gwyneth  Jones  act 
out  a  scene  from  "The  Girl  of  the  Golden  West" 

Gold  nish  fever  finds  iove, 
revenge  in  'Golden  West' 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

"The  Girl  of  the  Golden  West," 
Puccini's  fairy-tale  rendering  of 
the  California  gold  rush,  focuses 
on  a  triangle  of  love  and  revenge 
between  Minnie,  a  beautiful 
saloon  proprietress;  Jack  Ranee,  a 
crooked  lawman;  and  Ramerrez 
(alias  Dick  Johnson),  the  danger- 
ous outlaw  they're  both  pursuing. 

The  action  takes  place  in  the 
composer's  wonderfully  idealized 
version  of  the  Wild  West,  where 
the  local  dance  hall  doubles  as  a 
Bible  school,  where  the  bad  guys 
wear  black  and  affairs  of  the  heart 
are  settled  by  a  hand  of  dirty  poker 
and  a  round  of  "whisky  per  tutti." 

The  Los  Angeles  Music  Center 
Opera  recently  presented  its  lively 
mterpreiaiion  of  Puccini's  cowboy 
exu*avaganza,  featuring  a  real  dog, 
a  revolving  saloon  and  a  rousing 
deus  ex  macluna  finale. 

The  saloon,  Minnie's  rustic  log 
cabin  and  just  about  everything 
else  in  the  production  were  set  on  a 
rugged  hillside  that  seemed  an 
exact  replica  of  Disneyland's  Big 
Thunder  Mountain,  complete  with 
glorious  High  Sierra  sunsets  and 
snowstorms  courtesy  of  designers 
Eugene  and  Franne  Lee  and 
lighting  designer  Ken  Billington. 

Dame  Gwyneth  Jones  amazed 
and  enthralls  the  opening-night 
Music  Center  audience  in  her 
debut  with  the  L.A.  Opera  and  in 
the  role  of  Minnie,  the  irrepressi- 
ble, pistol -packing  "Girt"  of  the 
opera's  title,  who  is  forced  to 
choose  between  the  studly, 
smoke-blowing  sceriffo  and  the 
sensitive,  enigmatic  bandito. 

The  versatile  and  accomplished 
soprano  staked  her  claim  to  yet 
another  operatic  heroine,  produc- 


ing  a   motherlode   of  genuine 
emotion  and  clear,  lustrous  timbre. 

Placido  Domingo  elicited  sym- 
pathy and  adoration  as  the  mis- 
understood miscreant  Ramerrez. 
Alternating  between  unabashed 
sentimentality,  sensuality  and 
cynicism,  the  renowned  tenor 
(who  also  serves  as  artistic  con- 
sultant for  the  L.A.  Opera)  tem- 
pered his  mannerisms  with 
poignant  lyricism  and  subtle 
aplomb. 

In  his  debut  as  Jack  Ranee, 
bass-baritone  Justino  Diaz  proved 
himself  more  than  equal  to  his 
showdown  with  Domingo,  acting 
as  both  good  and  bad  cop  to 
Domingo's  robber  before  shther- 
ing  off  into  the  sunset. 

The  enormous  chorus  of  miners 
and  other  surly  types  featured 
hardy  first-time  p)erformances  by 
Louis  Lebherz  as  Ashby,  Michael 
Gallup  as  Sonora  and  Michael 
Smith  as  Nick.  Bass  Brian  MatiJi- 
ews  also  sang  with  authority  in  his 
debut  as  trapper  Billy  JackrabbiL 

Richard  Buckley  conducted  the 
augmented  Los  Angeles  Chamber 
Orchestra  with  appreciative 
restraint,  sustaining  the  frolicking 
cadence  and  romantic  pathos  of 
Puccini's  most  ambitious  score 
through  three  (uncut)  hours  of 
musical  mirth. 

The  enthusiastic  opera-goers, 
many  sporting  boots  and  cowboy 
hats  along  with  their  evening  wear, 
responded  with  standing  ovations 
and  well-deserved  "Yahoos!" 


OPERA:  The  Girl  of  the  Gk)lden  West" 
by  Giacomo  Puccini.  Libretto  bv  Guelfo 
Civinini  and  Carlo  Zanaarini  Directed 
by  Harold  Prince  Conducted  by 
Richard  Buckley.  With  Dame  Gwyneth 
Jones,  Placido  Domingo,  Justino  Diaz 
and  the  Los  Angeles  Music  Center 
Opera  June  12-23  at  the  Dorothy 
Chandler  Pavilion. 


From  left  to  right,  Justin  Diaz  and  Placido  Domingo  share  a 
whiskey  and  talk  about  life. 


Music 


New  Age 
music  for 
benefit  of 
South!  Pole 


By  Linda  Roberts 


Riding  the  crest  of  the  albums- 
for-causes  wave  comes  "Polar 
Shift,"  a  compilation  of  New  Age 
music  to  benefit  Antarctica. 

"Polar  Shift"  isn't  the  usual  pop 
politics  album.  It  offers  a  nice 
blend  of  soothing  instrumental 
music.  No  Cyndi  Lauper  or  other 
pop  hellions  here. 

The  music,  performed  by  Van- 
gelis,  Enya,  Yanni,  Kitaro  and 
others  is  really  quite  nice. 

The  music  helps  create  a  calm 
ambiance  for  writing  and  studying, 
as  I  found  during  finals  week.  It  is 
the  kind  of  music  you  would 
expect  to  find  in  the  background  of 
some  picturesque  movie,  with 
waves  crashing  and  seagulls  flap- 
ping their  wings.  I  don't  normally 
listen  to  this  kind  of  music,  but  I 
found  "Polar  Shift"  to  be  a  really 
pleasant  change  from  my  usual 
rock  fare. 

A  quite  beautiful  "Song  For 
Antarctica,"  written  and  per- 
formed especially  for  "Polar  Shift" 
by  Yanni,  is  featured.  "Polar 
Flight"  by  Yes  guitarist  Steve 
Howe  with  Paul  Sutin  and  Con- 
stance Demby  is  another  of  the 
album's  engaging  new  songs. 

Some  of  the  album's  songs  are 
previously  recorded  material,  but 
considering  my  unfamiliarity  with 
this  New  Age-type  music  I  didn't 
mind.  Because  of  the  wide  variety 
of  artists  found  on  the  album,  it 
provides  a  good  introduction  to 
this  style  of  music. 

Released  by  Private  Records, 
the  album's  proceeds  will  go  to  the 
Cousteau  Society  and  the  EarthSea 
Institute  for  their  work  to  help 
preserve  Antarctica.  The  issue  is 
very  timely,  as  the  Antarctic 
Treaty  Nations  will  meet  on  Oct. 
15  to  discuss  the  possibility  of 
declaring  Antarctica  a  "Natural 
Reserve  Dedicated  to  Peace  and 
Science." 

The  Cousteau  Society  has 
actively  campaigned  to  preserve 
the  environment  of  the  frozen 
continent.  They  participated  as  an 
observer  in  the  previous  interna- 
tional meeting  of  the  Antarctica 
Treaty  Nations.  The  Cousteau 
Society  wants  to  prohibit  mining 
on  the  continent  and  set  up  a  plan  to 
monitor  ii*s  environment 

How  essential  Antarctica  is  to 
the  world's  ecosystem  is  often 
forgotten.  One  major  oil  spill  could 
last  virtually  forever,  creating 
environmental  havoc  across  the 
globe.  The  continent's  environ- 
ment affects  Earth's  weather  and 
atmosphere  in  a  substantial  way. 
Officials  of  the  United  States 
government  are  among  the  few  in 
opposition  to  the  continent's  pro- 
lection  as  a  natural  reserve.  The 
State  Department's  Economic 
Bureau  and  the  Departments  of 
Energy  and  the  Interior  oppose 
restrictions  on  Antarctic  mining. 
I  wholeheartedly  recommend 
this  album  to  anyone  concerned 
about  Antarctica's  future,  or  any- 
one just  interested  in  owning  a 
bunch  of  good  instrumentals  on 
one  tape.  This  is  an  album  you  will 
be  glad  to  own  and  at  least  you  can 
be  sure  the  profits  won't  be  spent 
planting  palm  trees  at  Janet  Jack- 
son's estate. 


5top  smoking 


x^ 


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Direction  to  take? 

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930  Hilgard  Ave 

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STUDENT  PSYCHOLOGICAL  SERVICES 

SUMMER  SESSION  I  AND  U  1991 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS  ONLY 


Student  Psychological  Services  provides  individual  and  group  counseling  through  offices  in  two 
campus  locations.  Services  are  confidential  and  free  to  regularly  enrolled  students.  The  service  is 
staffed  by  psychologists,  clinical  social  workers  and  psychiatrists  who  are  familiar  with  the  needs  and 
interests  of  university  students. 

SPS/Mid-Campus  is  located  at  4223  Math  Sciences  Building,  825-0768  or  825-4207.  SPS/South 
Campus  is  located  at  A3-062  Center  for  the  Health  Sciences,  825-7985.  For  information  or 
appointments  call  any  of  the  above  numbers. 

•GAY  MEN^  RAP  GROUP  (SUMMER  SESSION  I  &  n):  An  informal  supportive  group  for  gay 
males  who  wish  to  explore  issues  and  feelings  related  to  gay  lifestyle.  Facilitated  by  a  psychologist, 
the  group  is  offered  in  conjunction  with  the  Gay  and  Lesbian  Association.  Mondays  7-8:30  p.m. 
The  group  will  meet  in  2412  Ackerman  Union.   No  appointment  necessary;  just  drop  in. 

•AMAC-ADULTS  MOLESTED  AS  CHILDREN  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  A  support  group  for 
adults  who  have  been  molested  as  children.  A  chance  to  explore  issues  and  feelings  related  to 
current  relationships  and  self-esteem.  Thursdays,  1-2:30  p.m.  (Call  825-0768  for  intake 
appointment.) 

♦DISSERTATION  AND  THESIS  SUPPORT  GROUP  (SUMMER  SESSION  I  &  II):  Four 
sessions  will  be  offered.  Tuesdays,  3-5  p.m.;  Thursdays,  3-5  p.m.;  Fridays,  10  a.m.- 12  p.m.  (Call 
825-0768  for  intake  interview.)     Wednesdays,  3-4:30  p.m.  (Call  825-7985  for  intake  interview.); 

•EATING  MANAGEMENT  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  A  variety  of  techniques  designed  to  control 
excessive  eating  will  be  introduced  in  a  supportive  setting.  Members  will  receive  weekly  assignments 
and  be  encouraged  to  explore  motives  underlying  excessive  eating.  Tuesdays,  4-6  p.m.  (Call  825- 
7985  for  intake  interview.) 

•SELF  HYPNOSIS  FOR  STRESS  MANAGEMENT  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  This  group  will 
allow  participants  to  explore  self-hypnosis,  auto-suggestion,  and  imagery  techniques  to  explore  ways 
to  gain  increased  self-control  in  stressful  circumstances.  Wednesdays,  4-5  p.m.  (Call  825-4207  for 
intake  interview.) 

•EATING  DISORDERS  GROUP  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  A  group  to  assist  persons  in  dealing 
with  such  eating  disorders  as  compulsive  hinging  and  purging,  compulsive  undereating,  excessive  use 
of  cathartics,  etc.  The  group  approach  is  designed  to  counteract  the  sense  of  isolation  and  to  share 
experiences  with  others  whose  concerns  are  similar.  The  format  will  explore  personality  issues  and 
a  behavioral  approach  to  change.   Mondays,  3-5  p.m.  (Call  825-7985  for  intake  interview.) 


12    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Classified 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall.  308  Wesfwood  Plaza.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTiernanagemeotreserv^mecontlrxjlngh^toc^ange.reclass^ 
r^jertarvclassifieda(X'ertlsernentrx)tmeetlngtf«st^ridan}5oftneDany0rul^ 


CLASSIRED  RATES 

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Weekly.  15  wofdft  or  less  $16.00 

Weekly,  eacti  additional  word  $1.10 

Display  ads  student  rate/cx>l  -inch    $8  50 
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DEADLINE  SCHEDULE 

Classified  Line  Ada: 
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M*ech«y  spjiyaDletotheUOADat  lyBr\jtn 


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call  t>»  WaatMcia  r  ••  Mauang  CMoa  al  475  M71 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

CorKert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  8 

Miscellaneous  9 

Personal  10 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  13 

Rides  Wanted  14 

Wanted  1 5 

Lost  &  Found  16 

HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

Sperm  Dorx)rs  19 


Pregnancy 

Salons 

Healtfi  Services 


20 
21 
22 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

Business  Properties  25 

Opportunities  26 


EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted 

30 

Temporary  Agencies 

31 

Job  Opportunities 

32 

Jobs  Wanted 

33 

Internships 

34 

CNId  care  wanted 

35 

HOUSING 

Apartments  for  Rent  49 

Apartments  Furnished  50 


Apartments  Unfurnished      51 

Apartments  to  Share  52 

Roommates  53 

Room  for  Rent  54 

Sublet  55 

House  for  Rent  56 

House  to  Share  57 

House  for  Sale  58 

House  Exchange  59 

Housing  Needed  60 

Real  Estate  61 

Room  &  Board  for  Help  62 

Room  for  Help  63 

Housing  Service  64 

Townhouse  for  Sale  65 

Townhouse  for  Help  66 

Condos  for  Sale  67 

Condos  for  Share  68 

Condos  to  Rent  69 

Guesthouse  for  Rent  70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIVITES 

Health  Clubs  75 

Dance  /  Physical  Fitness  76 

Sporting  Events  77 

Miscellaneous  Activities  78 


RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 

85 

Electronic  Equipment 

86 

Furniture 

87 

Misc.  Rentals 

88 

SERVICES 

Child  Care 

90 

lnsurarx;e 

91 

Legal  Advk;e 

92 

Loans 

93 

Movers  /  Storage 

94 

Personal  Service  95 

Services  Offered  96 

Shipping  Agents  97 

Tutoring  Offered  98 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

Music  Lessons  102 

Graduate  Exam  Prep  103 

Resumes  104 

TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

Travel  Tkkets  for  Sale  106 

Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  110 


Bk:ycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  114 

Scooters  for  Sale  1 1 5 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off-Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  1 25 

Furniture  1 26 

Garage  Sales  1 27 

Miscellaneous  1 28 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios  131 

Sports  Equipment  132 

Office  Equipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      1     Personal 


10    Personal 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  dlMxisticMi,  Th«ir  Boolcttudy,  Fri  Step 

Study,  AU  3525   12:15-1:15. 

Tu«  Ditcusston,  W«d  Ditctniion  NPI 

C8538   12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuaU  who 

hawa  a  dhnking  probiem 


J 


Good  Deals  7 

)ULY  SOL  AR  ECL  IPSE .  '■J  Iter  viewer  essential  to 
view  7/n   eclipse!  Safe,  alunriinized  Mylar 
Free  eclipse  info/guide   Send  $5  (5  for  $20):  J. 
Kim— Eclipses  DB,  1640  Brockton,  LA  900 2 5 

SUMMER  TIME  PHOTOS  -  portraits,  portfo 
lies,  done  to  your  expectations  at  frugal 
prices.Contaci  Bruce,  (213)204-3243. 


CLUB.NARS 


Research  Subjects 


12 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Lany  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chir>c  available  after  hours 

HEALTHY  MALE  AND  FEMALE  volunteers, 
IS— 35  and  60—80  yrs,  needed  for  research. 
Positron  imaging  of  the  brain  or  heart. 
Injection  of  radioactive  isotope  Bloods  will 
be  taken    $75    825-1118. 

LX:LA  research  croup  needs  adult  males 
with  FRAGILE  X  for  a  language  study  Will  pay 
$15/  session,  approximately  6  sessions.  No 
travel  necessary  Please  contact  RaeLynne 
Rein,  PhD    (213)455-2532 


GRAND  OPENING 

Wednesday,  June  26th,  1 991  ^^'^  "°\ 
at  The  Golden  Monkey      §  Y*.^  „ 

Phone  213    576-0553   '>o^"^S 

You  must  RSVP  to  receive  complimentary  admission 

1 3660  Third  Street  Promenade,  Santa  Monica,  Ca  90401 
You  must  be  21  years  or  older 


Help  Wanted 


30     Help  Wanted 


30 


Wanted 


15 


cash     paid     for     your     used     501 
jeans.  Contact  Carolina  f21 3)51 8-3583. 


Healtti  Services 


22 


relationship/individual/group 

therapy.  Student  rates,  cour>selling  center 
1 2304  Santa  Monica  #221 .  Liz  Gould  R.I.  IMF 
17869    213207.1790. 

WOMEN'S  SUPPORT/THERAPY  GROUPS 
Dynamic,  canng,  professionally  led  ongoing 
groups.  Explore  family  problems,  relationship 
patterns,  work  and  career  concerm,  esteem 
issues,  addiction  and  recovery.  Improve  com 
municalion  skills  and  self  confidence.  Mon- 
day, Tuesday  &  Thursday  evening  groups 
available.  Lisa  Frankel  MFCC  (213)398  9385 


Opportunities 


26 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  biling- 
ual(Spanish)  legal  assistant.  Ask  for  Kent, 
(213)855-1861  ■ 

BEVERLY  HILLS  horrM;  needs  live-in,  part-time 
person  for  errands  and  dog/bird  care. 
(Weekdays— late  afternoons;  weekends— 
oHxnings  and  late  afternoons)  Call  for  details, 
offers  room  with  separate  entrartce,  full  bath, 
and  other  benefits.  Drivers  license  and  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Henry,  mornings 
8:30—9:00.  (21 3)273-2433  or  leave  rT>essage 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature    films,    comnr^rcials,    arxj    television 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!   No  experience 
needed    Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

COURIER  for  graphics  lab.  Great  job  in  relaxed 
environment  S7/hr  -t-  .35  per  mile.  Own 
car/insurance  required.  City  Graphics,  Brian 
(213)938-3744. 

EASY  WORK!  EXCELLENT  PAY!  ASSEMBLE 
PRODUCTS  AT  HOME.  CALL  FOR  INFOR- 
MATION.  (504)641-8003,  EXT.8737. 

ENTRY  LEVEL  POSITION  in  public  relations 
firm,  specializing  in  authors  and  environnoen 
tal  issues.  Responsibilities  include  light 
iyp*rig,iSiiembUng  press  kits,  and  general  office 
duties.  Assist  in  booking  promotional  tours 
Must  be  computer  literate  and  reliable.  Mon — 
Thurs,  4  hrs/day,  %S/hr  Caroline  O'Connell 
Public  Relations  (213)276-2121. 

FILE    CLERK/   reception.    PT/fT,    experience 
preferred.    Beverly    Hills    orthopedic    office 
(213)472-7235. 


$500  TO  $1  500  weekly  Process  phone  orders 
at  home.  (714)464  9805  ext    L40. 

FREE!  Loans  ar>d  grants  for  busir>ess,  real  estate 
or  new  products.  (714)464-9805  EXT.  G10 


Help  Wanted 


30 


8  people  needed  now 

Kam  up  to  $f^/hr 

Housecleaners 

•Kiill4  Part  Lime* 

•Klexibic  Houni* 

•Lou  of  Work* 

•Men,  Wtanm,  Studenta,  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


$30(yDAY  Processing  phone  orders  at  home 
People    call    you    to    order.    For    info 
1^00-735-6197,  ext  34811. 

Amazing  opportunitv'  Manager/  a%<i<fanf  for 
combir>cd  legal/  n>edical  (gyr^ecology)  office 
Great    pay!    FT    after    graduation.    Strong 
academic  records    (213)281  6457. 

AIDE  FOR  MAN  IN  WHEELCHAIR.  Assist  with 
therapy,  run  errarnis,  domestic  chores.  20 
hrsAveek,  SSOO/mo.  Must  have  car.  In  Santa 
Monica.     (213)  450-6719. 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

■  or  inlormaiion         Cancer  patents 

Call  Anna  ihroughou:  I  A  DfneM 

(8i8)  966^883         i'orr^  you'  panicpaiioo 


4954  Van  Noyi  Blvd    SMrms'>  Oaks 


V\T  BREED  SIXCESS 

LKXKN 
KNTKmAIN.MKM/MlSIC 
PIHIJC  REL\TI()\S 

Intern  at  major  WK. 

firm  in  -Hollywood. 

(livat  oppoilunity  to 

learn  and  K'iin 
firsthand  experience. 

Call  Audrv' 
(213)  659-6400 


FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  nrwe  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp  ,  good  typing  skills  required, 
filing,  other  office  duties  Law  office —  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481 

FT/PT  LIBRARY  ASSISTANT.  30  hrs/wk.  (w/ 
ber>efils)  Computerized  library.  Sumnwr  M-F, 
Fall  M-Th  -f  Sun.  am.  Strong  administrative  arni 
clerical  skills.  Minimum  typing  45  50  wpm. 
Strong  language  skills.  Attn,  to  clerical  and 
love  of  variety.  Basic  knowledge  of  Judaism  an 
asset.  Pleasant  disposition  a  must. 
(213)474-1518  ext.  239. 

MAKE   $15O-$250.   Sell    50   funny  college 
T-shirts  to  eager  incoming  freshmen  during 
freshmen  orientation,  and  make  $15Q    $250 
No    financial     obligation.    More     info. 
1(800)728-1130. 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES,  National  market- 
ing firm  seeks  n>otivational  individuals  to  help 
with  expansion.  Training  provided.  Mr.  Nad- 
ley,  (213)399  4967. 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/ transcription  Experi- 
ence only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  scries  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am  5pm. 

PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
httfs  and  good  organizational  habits  r>eces- 
S4.'y.  Sen  hand-written  resume  dnd/of  informa- 
tive letter  to  Elaine  Weinstock.  MWLC  1 21 20 
Wash  ngton  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA  90066 
$10.0(Vhr. 


10    Help  Wanted 


PT  SECRETARY.  Small  Real  Estate  Co.  Culver 
City.  Flexible  hours.  (213)287-0358 

RECEPTIONIST  for  prestigious  B.H.  Real  Estate 
firm.  MUST  have  knowledge  of  R.E.  typing  & 
computer.  Rhoda  274-8505.       

ROOM  IN  HOUSE.  Private  entrance  and  bath. 
Employed  female  student  preferred.  Kitchen 
priv.  with  utilities.  $375/mo.  474-9854. 

WANTED:  sub-wholesalers.  3000  products  to 
sell.  Be  your  own  boss,  no  experience  needed. 
Send  self-addressed,  stamped  envelope  to:  JCK 
Associate,  P.O.Box  568,  Hatchinson,  Kansas, 
67504-568. 

WHEREHOUSE  CLERICAL:  typing  and  filing 
medical  records.  55wpm,  $6A»r.  Culver  City. 
Call  between  10-12,  2-4.  (213)559-8823. 

WRITER  who  is  blind  needs  an  assistant.  (21 3) 
396-5062. 


Job  Opportunities         32 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEE  --  OPPORTUNITY 
KNOCKS!  No  experience  necessary.  Will 
train.  Earn  $40(Vnio.  as  an  office  manager  for  a 
nationwide  company  expanding  in  areas. 
FT/PT.  (213)962-5898. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  Commission  -♦-  incentive,  flexible 
hrs.,  certification  for  resume.  Call  1  (800) 
827-8440  or  write  CTI  5  West  19th  St.,  New 
York,  NY  10011.  FAX  1  (212)  675-1732. 
POSITIONS  LIMITED.   CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  Commission  ■♦-  incentive,  flexible 
hrs.,  certification  for  resume.  Call  1 

(800)  827-8440  or  write  CTI  5  West  19th  St., 
NewYork,  NY  10011.  FAX  1(212) 

675-1732.  POSITIONS  LIMITED. 

CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

PT  ASSIST  to  Marketing  Director  fo."  a  photo- 
grapher. Culver  City  $7/hr.  Ask  for  Tania 
559-4650. 


SALES/MARKETING  REP,  PT,  $7/hr.  Century 
City    and    Santa    Monica.    Ask    for    Tania 
559-4650. 

SALES  PERSON  needed  for  apparel  industry. 
Exp.  necessary,  self-nwtivated.  Also  secretary 
needed.  French  fluency  a  plus.  Call  622-71 28. 

U.  NATIONAL  COLLEGE  NEWSPAPER  seeks 
motivated  individual.  Position  requires  strong 
telemarketing  skills  to  sell  circulation  and 
classifieds.  30^40  hrs/wk.  Must  be  flexible 
and  able  to  work  on  own.  Send  resume  to: 
2510  Main  St,  Suite  200,  Santa  Monica,  CA 
90405. 

$WORK    AT    HOME$    clipping    coupons 
(714)464-9805,  ext.  1020. 


WORLDWIDE  MOVIES  CO  Actors,  actresses, 
models,  singers,  makeup  artists,  scriptwriters, 
producers  and  directors,  exp/  no  exp.,  starring/ 
participating  in  overseas  motion  picture  pro- 
ductions! If  you  can  obtain  a  US.  passport, 
love  to  travel,  and  want  to  earn  tax-free 
money,send  $25  plus  $4  processing  fee  for 
details  and  your  directory  of  carefully  re- 
^parched  producers  and  filming  studios  worl- 
dwide. Mail  your  check  or  money  order  to 
WORIDWIDE  MOVIES,  7095  Hollywood 
Blvd.,  Hollywood,  CA  90028  Moneyback 
guarantee  if  not  fully  satisfied! 


Want  to  Work  For 

Montana  State  Gov't 

ilieie  is>  only  1  source 

for  a  complete  weekly  list  of 

openings 

Send  $22  for  6  weeks 

subscription  to  MSJC 

Box  5749  Helena.  MT  51604 


30     Internstilps 


34 


DOCUMENTARY  SEEKS  INTERNS  for  histori- 
cal research  on  woman  architect.  Prefer  wo- 
man studies/architecture  majors.  Flexible 
hours.  213-665-0264. 

INTERNSHIP  CREDIT  AVAILABLE.  Want 
graded  units  for  your  media-related  internship? 
Looking  for  upper  division  units  this  summer? 
Call  Field  Studies  Development  regarding 
English  197F.  825-7867. 

INTERNSHIP  CREDIT  AVAILABLE.  Want 
graded  units  for  your  media-related  internship? 
Looking  for  upp<;r  division  units  this  summer? 
Call  Field  Studies  (Development  regarding 
English  197F.  825-7867. 


Child  Care  Wanted      35 

2  BOYS,  ages  6  1/2,  9.  M-F,  3-5  P.M.,  must 
have  car,     $5^r.  to  start.     (213)  472-2492. 

AT  UCLA,  12:30-4:30  (flexible),  tutor  then 
swim  with  8-yr-old  girl.  Female  preferrred. 
CallDena  (213)825-4117,  (818)997-1751. 

JULY  8  TO  MID-AUGUST  minimum.  4  days/ 
week,  1  night/  week.  $7.5(Vhr.  2-yr-oid  girl. 
Experienced,  references.  Beverly  Glen.  Own 
transportation.  (213)475-0376. 

NANNY  WANTED  FOR  BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
INC  8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Begin  in  Aug.  Hrs.  8—3:30,  M— f .  Live 
in/out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable.  Call 
933-1406. 

PICK-UP  2  GIRLS  at  school  near  UCLA.  Car 
and  references  required.  5-7,  M-F.  282-2490 
days,  474-5346  eves. 

STUDENT  TO  HELP  two  4th  grades  with 
creative  writing  on  campus.  Aug.5-30th. 
(213)476-8026.  (818)990-2688 

WANTED  CHILDCARE  FOR  7year-old  boy 
Mon-Fri  3-6pm.  Must  have  own  car  &  valid 
driver's    license.    5    minutes    from    UCLA. 
(213)472-3773. 

WONDERFUL  9  year-old  girl  needs  driver/ 
mother's  helper.  M-F  3-6pm  Start  7/1 5,  Refer- 
ences. (213)396-9700.  FUN! 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

$365  ROOM  +BATH  -fKITCHEN  privileges. 
Large  N.  Santa  Monica  townhouse.  Non- 
smoker,  grad  student  only.  (213)453-8508. 

424  LANDFAIR,  next  to  UCLA.  Garden  setting, 
swimming  pool,  2-bed/l -bath,  hardwood 
floors,  balcony.  Available  July  1.  459-1200. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(21 3)839-6294. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMING  AVAIL- 
ABLE SOON.  COMPLETELY  RF-MODELED. 
LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL,  CONTROLLED 
ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND'  GATED  PARK- 
ING.  11611  CHhNAULT  ST.  (213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (21.3)939-1732. 

GUEST  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  1  very  large  room, 
3/4  bath,  kitchenette  with  refrig.  &  microwave. 
Washcr/drycr  privileges,  patio.  \/erf  quiet 
residential  neighborhood.  1 5  min.  from  cam- 
pus. Storage.  $495  -f  $100  cleaning  fee. 
(213)419-1222. 

PALMS,  2-bed/2-bath,  A/C,  laundry,  parking, 
balcony.  3719  Delmas  Ter.,  across  from  Brot- 
man  Hospital.  $875.  (213)837-1742. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedroorm,  big 
rooms,  move- in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 


Summer  Bruia  Classified 


Monday,  June  24, 1991     13 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  tor  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS,  $825/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.     Antoine     2  1  3-2  77-3900work 
213-828-0740eves. 

WESTWOOD,  $725,  single,  walk  to  UCLA, 
security  building  and  parking.  Full  kitchen, 
small  refrigerator  included.  $350  deposit 
(213)473-9122. 

WESTWOOD-SUMMER  RENTALS,  NOW 
AVAILABLE.  2  master  bedrooms/2- baths. 
Walk  to  campus/village.  Summer 
discounts- $999.  (Through  August  '91  only) 
(213)208  4835. ^^^ 

WESTWOOD  ADJ.,  sunny,  modern  2-bed/ 
2-balh.  New  kitchen,  extra-large  closets,  MI, 
patio,  5-min.  UCLA,  quiet  building.  $11  Oo' 
(213)474-8608.  

WESTWOOD  2bcl/2ba,  security  bidg,  pool, 
view,  3  biks  to  campus.  $1100/mo. 
(818)355-4604  or  (213)475-4816. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  2  BEDROOM,  $1 550. 
UPPER,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  UNUSUAL 
CHARM,  GARDEN  APARTMENT.  MIDVALE, 
NORTH  OF  LEVERING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  large 
2bd/lba,$1600.  10990  Strathmore. 
213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  UCLA, 
EXTRA  LARGE,  LUXURY  U2  BEDROOMS. 
CENTRAL  AUR,  EXTRA  LARGE  CLOSET 
SPACE,  WET  BAR,  FIREPLACE,  PRIVATE  BAL- 
CONY, GATED  UNDERGROUND  PARKING, 
INTERCOM  ENTRY,  DISHWASHER,  RE- 
FRIGERATOR, LAUNDRY  FACILITIES.  EXCEL- 
LENT BUILDING.  MUST  SEE.  433  KELTON 
AVENUIE.  (213)208-8685 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room,  $1450.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WLA  1-bed  apt.,  utilities  paid.  $585/mo.  Call 
Helen  after  6pm.  476-5866. 

WLA  2-BED/l-BATH  $850/mo.,  bachelor 
$45Q/nrK).  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6467. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed,  patio.  (818)368-6732. 


WLA,  $800,  2bed/lbath.  Living  room,  dining, 
second  floor,  laundry,  parking,  balcony. 
(213)550-7869,  (818)990-6091. 

WLA  DELUXE  1 -bed/1 -bath.  5  min.  walk  to 
UCLA.  Full  kitchen,  AK,  water  paid,  parking. 
Available  6/20.   $850— $950.   Summer  dis- 
counts.  Year  lease.  208-8881.        

WLA/PALMS  -  $850- 1  bedroom  +  den.  $1 050  - 
3bedroom,  2bath,  Security  Building. 
(213)471-0883 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APIS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


LEVERING  ARMS  APIS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Cannpus 

Charming  Contemporary  1 

&  2  Bedrooms  Designed 

for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Open  Daily 

825-3715 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


0<>,S^'(' 


OT" 


3  Blocks 


\p 


from  Campus 

**Now  Taking 

Reservations 

for  Fall** 

Glenrock  Apts 

555  Glenrock 

corner  Glenrock  & 

Levering 

824-9691 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles.  1  Bedroom. 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
-t-Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


REDUCED 

Summer  Rentals 

Singles 

Singles  w/  Loft 

Across  from  Campus 

GAYLEY  TOWERS 

824-0836 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375  and  up  2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
IBd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Westwood  Plaza 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,  "Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


Apartments  Furnished   50 

$685  2-BEDROOMS  Ea(  h  bedroom  has  own 
entrance  door.  Good  to  share.  Fenced  6-ft 
locked  Kate.  lOam-Bpm.  (213)450-2655. 


Apts.  Unfumlshed 


61 


Singles  $750 
2  Bedr/2  Baths  $1350 

utilities  included 
Security  Building 
Walk  to  Campus 

Move  in  Bonus 

10635  Wilstilre  Blvd. 
(213)470-3804 


1  -BDRM,  2-BDRM  AFTS  Ohio  and  Sawtelle  1 
l/2milesUCLA.  Quiet,  near  buses.  $400sec. 
dep.    $650  month-to-month     Call  477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$(»85/n>o.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADIACENT  $695.  1 -bedroom 
upper.    Exceptionary  bright.     Beautiful,  spa- 
cious.  Appliances,  garage.   5  miles  campus. 
(213)  652-2699,  (21.3)  876-2034 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.   2577  Sepulveda    (818)789-3076. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  BEDROOM  OF  FOUR,  27.  -balh,  V,  block 
from  beach,  $505.  Loaded  contemporary.  )uly 
1.  Molly:  207-0886,  work,  3'i 4-6190. 


A9     Apartments  to  Share    52     Room  for  Rent 


54 


1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  townhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(818).368-8935. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APT.  Room  to 
shasre  very  large.  Security,  pool,  laundry, 
$365.  Must  see.  820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  $575  Share  2bcd/own  bath 
w/grad  stud  and  dog.  Grad  student/faculty 
preferred.  447-2235 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.      2-bd/2-blh. 
Gym,pool,securiiy.  $65Q/'mo,  including  ulili- 
ties.  (213)312-0850.     

FEMALE:  2  Bdyi  Bth.,  parking,  patio,  laundry. 
Spacious.  Great  location.  $430.  (213) 
477-4453. 

OWN  ROOM  in  attractive  2bed/r/.  bath  apt. 
UCLVWestwood  conver.ient.  Non-smoking 
females  only.  $53Q/mo.  (213)475-0271. 

SM  RENT  CONTROLLED,  2bd,  5  blocks  to 
beach.  25  year  old  professional  male  looking 
for  similar  or  grad  student.  Quiet.  $450  +  $600 
security  deposit.  399-3719  Bennett 

WLA,  2-bed/1-bath  to  share,  $410/mo.  each. 
Close  to  shops  and  UCLA,  available  immed. 
820^5489. 


Roommates 


53 


2-BED/2-BATH  luxury  apt.,  lop  floor,  ocean 
view,  furnished,  pool/jacuzzi.  Roommates 
needed  for  summer  or  next  year.  Walk  to 
campus.  (213)208-2751. 

$300/MO.  Share  master  bd.  w/private  bath. 
Clean,  bright,  security  building/parking,  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony.  (213)479-4795 

$367,  OWN  ROOM,  3-bed/  2-bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
(213)444-4987. 

FEMALE  NEEDED  to  share  room  in  2-bcdroom 
Westwood  apartment.  July  only.  $387.50. 
Furnished,  security,  parking.  Leave  message 
for  Julie  at  (818)763-8363. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Secutiy  bidgyparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

HOLLYWOOD.  Own  bedA>ath.  Laundry,  gar- 
age, swimming  pool,  kitchen  facilities,  new 
building,  morning  sun.  $450/mo. 
(213)464-8848. 

MALE  ROOMATE(S)  share  2-bed/2-bath 
condo.  1  mile  UCLA,  pool,  parking,  cable. 
$400/mo.  Stein  (213)2  7  7-2  265, 
(213)477-7131. 

PENMAR  PARK  VIEW,  brand  new,  bright 
2-bedroom,  parking,  female, non-smoker. 
(213)399-1810.   $400/mo. 

PRIVATE  BEDROOM/  BATH,  available  for 
quiet,  peaceful,  clean  male/  female,  gay/ 
straight.  Nice,  safe,  older  apartment  in  West 
Hollywood.  No  parties.  I'm  quiet  writer/ 
artist/Asia  traveller.  $400.  Ron  (21  3)654-691 1 

SANTA  MONICA,  redecorated  2-bedroom, 
PM  parking,  female/non-smoker, 
(213)394-2175.  $40Q/mo. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  large  furnished  one 
bedroom  for  female  to  share  Steet  parking 
$345.  (213)824-0842 

WLA/PALMS  $475.  Spacious,  Luxury  2bd/2ba. 
A/C.  Dishwasher.  Fireplace.  Female. 
(213)471-0883 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


1  RtXJM  W/  OWN  BATH  AND  PRIVATE 
ENTRANCE.  Hotplate.  4  miles  from  campus. 
$400.     (213)  472  8269,  after  6  PM. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool  Need  car  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-5151. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $50(Vmo  Private  bcd^alh/ 
entrance,  quiet,  parking,  garden  >  pool  pn- 
vileges.  Near  buses    Great  deal!   277-3881 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  furnished  room, 
private  entrance,  pool,  garden,  double  closet, 
microwave,  1  person,  parking  Ideal  studying, 
male  preferred.  $50(Vmo.  2  1/2-miles  UCLA. 
Summer  ok.     (213)476-1786. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375.  Private  room.  2mi  from 
campus.  Share  bath.  Beautiful  home.  Unlim- 
ited  parking.  Ada  472  7451. 

HILGARD  AVE  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208  8931. 

LARGE  ROOM,  summer  rent,  Melrose  area,  for 
quiet  non-smoker,  fully  furnished,  $35(Vmo. 
(213)653  6224. 

MAR  VISTA,  $475,  furnished  room  with  pri- 
vate bath  in  home  with  use  of  kitchen,  laundry, 
cable  TV,  weekly  maid  service,  many  extras. 
No  smoking  Available  immediately. 
3989626. 

OWN  ROOM,  share  bath,  near  Wilshire/ 
Barnngton.  1 5  mm  LKZLA.  $360/mo.,  avail 
7/1,  fem;ile  pref.  478-1486. 

PRIVATE  ROOW  BATH  in  3-bedroom  luxury 
apartment.  Huge,  high  ceilings,  kitchen  pri- 
vilcgos  nonsmokrr  $525/mo, 
(213)444-5528. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

WALK  UCLA.  Private  entrance,  furnished, 
plH>»ie  line,  kitchen  priveleges,  ample  parking 
$455/mo  including  utilities,  female. 
(213)474-8188. 


WESTWOOD,  furnished  room  in  house.  $500, 
1st  and  last.  Non-smoking,  no  pels,  utilities, 
kitchen,  parking  laundry  included.  Available 
)uly  1.  (213)273-4712. 

WLA,  1 -BEDROOM  in  large  4-bed  apt. 
$40(Vmo.,  5  min  to  campus  by  car,  girl, 
non-smoker    473-1905. 


Sublet 


55 


LARGE  LUXURY  SINGLE,  ASAP- Sept  30  or 
longer.  Amenities,  Near  Campu,  1-2  people, 
$706.  Cheryl  825-0281/575-1014 

SPACIOUS  ONE-BEDROOM,  air- 
conditioning,  three  parking  spaces,  huge  living 
room,  furnished.  Call  213-208-4255. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  Westwood  Chateau  $200. 
Brent  (213)373-5836 

SUMMER  SUBLT  FOR  1  FEMALE;  parking, 
security,  Jacuzzi,  Glenrock,  $300,  June/July- 
August.  Rachel  (213)208-2449 


House  for  Rent 


56 


WLA.  New  house  for  rent.  1  -bed/1  -bath,  refrig, 
stove,  no  dep.,  no  util.  pay,  UCLA  student 
available.  Call  Christen  (213)934-3265  after 
8pm. 


House  to  Share 


57 


MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bed  in  3-bed  house  in 
W.LA.  $25a/mo.  Near  bus  line.  Street 
parking.     (213)  474-3173. 

VENICE.     SHARE  HOME  WITH  2  PROFES- 
SIONALS in  quiet  cul-de-sac.    Private  pool, 
opposite  golfAennis.    Washer/dryer.     $650. 
(213)  399-3029  or  688-5282. 


House  for  Sale 


58 


HOME  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  $21 0,000.  Totally 
redun  2-bed/1  -bath.  1 3  miles  to  UCLA.  Great 
for  Ist-time  buyer    (818)989-1036 

HOUSE—  3-bed/l  -balh,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (213)397-7295. 

•REDONDO  NO  DOWN!*  new 
4-bedroonV2'/i  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
rooms,  yard,  $6k  closing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
down,  equity  share  for  lower  payments.) 
Anastasi  Realtors.  (213)374-5657  or 
(213)372-7177. 

Room/Board  for  Help    62 

FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchmge  for 
childcare  &  light  chores  Female,  nons- 
moker.car  required.  (213)559-5990. 

ROOAVBOARD  for  babysitting  +  light  house- 
work. Near  campus.  Female,  non-smoker, 
Chinese  cooking  desirable.  Dalia 
(213)474-4829. 

ROCW  BOARD  for  babysitting  5-yr-old  girl. 
New  house,  Westwood  area.  References. 
(213)470-6839 

Condos  for  Sale  67 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/  1  'A  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartment,  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $S35K. 
396-1742. 

WESTWOOD,  $'.o3,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR,  $90,900,  studio 
apartrT>ent,  highrise  building  10th  floor,  large 
balcony,  overlooks  UCLA,  walk  to  campus. 
Secure  building,  multi-services,  parking  and 
attendants.  Below  market,  price  to  sell.  Mr. 
Welch,  (213)656-9173. 

WW  VILLAGE:  top  floor,  front  unit,  large 
Ul'A  with  Ig.  private  balcony.  $219K. 
Schaefer  451-1366.  

Condos  for  Rent  69 

WESTWOOD  2bd/2ba.  security  bIdg,  pool, 
view,  3-blks  to  campus,  $1100/mo. 
(818)355-4604  or  (213)475-4816. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


FULLY  FURNISHED  1-bed  guesthouse, 
$6Q/day.  Century  City/Westwood.  Great  loca- 
tion! Call  (213)277-1994. 


Insurance 


91 


•••••••••••••••••• 

>  ■■■f.iJ^.llh/>«Hklll-f  11M.1  ^ 

4^  liiUiaiHiSwyiyiHySi  n^ 

^  ^HHHHBSIiM^H  ^ 
^  MililliBiHHIlllH  ^ 

•••••••••••••••••• 


Movers/storage 


94 


lERKY'S  moving  and  delivery.   The  careful 
movcik.  Fret;  otiit^aics,  vxpci<cnecJ,  aitd  icli- 


able.  lerry  (213)391-5657. 


Services  Offered 


96 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING,  RE- 
SEARCH REASONABLE  RATES.  WEEKDAYS, 
WEEKENDS,  EVENINGS.  PhD  GIVES  FAST 
ACCURATE  HELP.  (213)476-0114. 


« 


14     Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


TIRED  OF  TWEEZING, 

BLEACHING  &  WAXING  UNWANTED  HAIR? 

HAVE  IT  HKMOVKD  PKKMANKNTLY 
BY  KLECTHOLYSIS 

Complimentary  Consultation 

ELECTROLYSIS  BY  LINDA 


The  Westwood  Building 
1081  Westwood  Suite  224 


475-4135 


99C 


Bean  Bag  Factory 


Wholesale  Prices  to  Bruin  Stioppers 

Limited  Time  Offer  to  Students  Only 

SnnalL  Mediunn.  &  Large  BeanBags 
$9.95.$  14.95  &  Up 


vw\ 


jump, 
your 


Hours: 

Mon.-Thurs. 

10-6 
Friday  10-4 
Saturday 
ar»d  Suriday 
closed 


Bean  Bags  •  Futons  •  Bedspreads  •  Pillows 


Brir»g  Ad  In  for  Special  Discount 

501 1  West  Pico  Blvd. 

Los  Angeles 

(1  Block  West  of  LaBrea) 

(213)  933  3971/72 


W 


^  ^^S:^^"^ 


CLASSIC 


V\\G>^1V' 


•Not  valid  on  Sicilians  or  with  any  other  offer.  Must  mention  ad. 


■■i 


'CU?  AND  S4VF-------------- 


•  Exp.  7/7/91 


$Q  OC;  LARGE 

ONE  TOPPING 


TAX  INCLUDED 


208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon  per 

pizza.  * 


Limit  3  pizzas  per  address 


CUP  AND  SAVE 


•  Exp.  7/7/91 


8  05  LARGE 
-^^^  PIZZA 

ONE  TOPPING 


TAX  INCLUDED 


208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon  per 

pizza.  * 


Limit  3  pizzas  per  address 


CUP  AND  SAVE^ 


•  Exp.  7/7/91 


8  Q5  LARGE 
O.KJO  PIZZA 

ONE  TOPPING 


208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 

coupon,  one  coupon  per 

pizza.  * 


TAX   INCLUDED      Limit  3  pizzas  per  address 


The 
SUMMER  BRUIN... 
Ti^ce  a  iveek^ 
Mondays 
and 
Thursdays.... 
Don*t  miss  out !!!! 
ADVERTISE.. 


...... 


Tutoring  Offered 


98     Resumes 


104    Autos  for  Sole 


MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
All  LEVELS  EOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818  500-4021  

PATIENT  TUTOR  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
rOREIGN  LANGUAGES  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

SPANISH  TUTORING,  travelling,  business, 
conversation,  grammar  Private  and  group 
classes.  For  children  ir\6  aduits. 
(213)575-1977 


HAVE  YOUR  RESUME  WRITTEN  by  profes 
sional    writer.    Call    Clear    Concepts. 
213-473-5453    LX"I  A  Alumni 

RESUMES  AND  COVERLETTERS  expertly  writ- 
ten by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WrJNINC  RESUMES,  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287  2785. 


Travel 


105 


LOWEST    AIR     FARES 


1984  RENAULT  ENCORE.  Original  owner. 
Low  milage-  57,000  2DR  w/hatchback,  forest 
green  wAan  interior  Well  cared  for,  r>ew  tires, 
«/c,  anVfm  cassette.  Only  $l495/obo.  Call 
(213)478^2982. 

1985  HONDA  CRX  SI  Red,  5-speed,  electric 
sunroof,  anVfm  cass.,  equalizer/booster.  Excel- 
lent   condition.    Fun    car.    $4900/obo 
(818)98a5049. 

1986  DODGE  COLT  TURBO  GTE,  5-speed, 
cruise -control,  body  like  new,  red,  runs  great 
$2695.  213-278  4020. 

1 987  VW  jfc  1 1 A  GLI,  1 6V,  Mint  condition,  low 
mileage,  pull-out  CD,  alarm,  sunroof,  $8K. 
(213)399-5808. 


Services  Offered 


96     Typing 


100 


ALL  PURPOSE 
EDITiNG  /  TUTORIAL 

Courses.  Personal  Statements, 

Resumes,  Theses,  Dissertations, 

by  experienced  PhD  English  Prof 

(213)665-8145 


A1     AARDVARK    PROFFSSIONAL     WORD 
PROCESSING!!'!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell 
check     (2  13)474-6609,      7     days, 
8a.m. -10:00p.m.    Near    campus,    RUSHES 
OKAY.  

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses^ 
dissertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888. 


FBOM  LAX/SAMSFO 


•'.ONOON  $6W 

•PARIS  $75© 

•FRANKFURT  $759 

•GLASGOW  $7» 

•AMSTERDAM  $750 

•NViMIAMI  13.^S 

01»«H  (XJM.SIICANI  I    lAMS  AVMI     CMl   f  (W   \   WAY 

BAHNkYb   IHAVkL 
— ^  (213)382-0161  ^i-i^ 


ALL  MOUNO  Ti«PS 

•SEAfTLE  $250 

•AUCKLAND  $790 

•TOKYO  $«00 

•MANCHESTER  $750 

OSAKA  $799 

•VIFNNA/TURir.H  $7^9 


'74  911  TARGA  $9000  obo  Rebuilt  engine, 
new  tires,  ice  green,  great  shape  MUST  SELL! 
213-470-0270 


Travel  Tickets  106 

AA  RT  TICKET  to  Washington  DC,  7/1 .  Return 
from  NYC  7/14  (flexible).  $250.  Call 
(213)474-6430. 


'84  RENAULT  39,000  miles,  automatic,  AM/ 
EM    cassette,    runs    great.    $2,000/oho 
(213)820-7077  work,  (213)670-800?  eves 

'85  VW  CABRIOLET  $7,50(yobo  White, 
electric  windows,  alarm,  new  apholstery,  low 
mileage    65.i  U«99. 

'87  ESCORT.  Solid,  sporty  car,  black  with  grey 
interior.    Well    maintained.    $2950/obo 
(818)509  1457 


VOLKSWAGEN  FOX  CL  stationwagon,  1988 
price  negotiable,  excellent  condition' 
(213)463-3196. 


WALJER 

From  page  16 


job,"  Waller  said.  "In  order  to  beat 
me,  they'll  have  to  do  a  great  job. 
They  better  not  think  that  it  will  be 
a  Cakewalk,  or  they'll  get  beat" 
The  UCLA  gymnastic  program 
more  than  anything  has  acquainted 
Waller  with  international  compet- 
ition, its  undefined  road  to  success 
and  team  victory. 

"What  I  learned  when  I  first  got 
here  was  from  when  we  won  the 
team  title  in  1987,"  Waller  said. 
"That  instilled  in  me  from  the  start 
what  it  was  like  to  win  as  a  team. 
To  me,  that's  the  greatest  thing, 
having  people  to  share  your 
experiences  with." 

Hitting  the  routines  earns  points 
from  the  judges,  but  to  be  great 
beyond  America  requires  a  special 
touch.  Waller  has  always  enjoyed 
UCLA's  gymnastics,  and  he  says 
that  its  style  is  unique. 

"UCLA  helps  you  to  deal  with 
the  whole  international  experi- 
ence," Waller  said.  "At  Nebraska, 
for  example,  you  have  an  excellent 
program,  but  it's  very  localized, 
very  domestic  and  American- 
styled.  But  when  you're  competing 
against  the  world,  you  need  a  style. 
Gymnastics  is  competing  well  and 
performing." 

Art  Shurlock  and  Yefim  Furman 
of  the  Bruin  program  have  aided 
Waller's  pursuit  of  the  national 
all-around  title,  and  it  was  Furman 
who  introduced  this  concept  of 
style.  Furman,  a  former  Soviet 
gymnast,  competed  in  the  1972 
Munich  Olympics  and  came  to  the 
United  States  in  1979. 

Waller's  two  coaches  are  a 
study  in  diversity,  representing 
different  views,  but  Waller  has 
molded  the  coaching  methods  of 
superpower  extremes.  Waller  said 
that  only  at  UCLA  can  a  gymnast 
be  exposed  to  such  a  large  spec- 
trum of  gymnastics. 

"Yefim  teaches  like  a  Soviet 
coach,  and  Art  is  more  laid-back 
and  optimistic,"  Waller  said. 
"Yefim  is  more  the  workhorse,  and 
he  instills  a  really  good  work 
ethic." 

"Yefim  introduced  me  to  what 
world  class  gymnastics  is  and  the 
work  ethic  of  the  Soviets.  Art 
shows  us  how  to  go  out  there  to 
want  to  win  and  put  a  good  show. 
You  win  by  looking  aesthetic." 


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Summer  BruJn  Sports 


VICKERS 

From  page  16 


"I  would  have  been  surprised  not 
to  make  it  If  you  saw  the  race, 
three  women  were  clearly  ahead  of 
the  rest." 

Vickers  raced  eight-hundredths 
of  a  second  slower  than  her 
personal  record  in  the  event 
(54.80),  set  last  year  when  she  beat 
Patrick-Farmer  in  the  national 
meet.  Despite  losing  her  title, 
Vickers  was  upbeat  and  pleased 
with  her  race. 

"I  ran  off  my  p.r.  (personal 
record),  but  I  know  that  I'm 
capable  of  running  53s,"  Vickers 
said.  "I  was  excited  to  use  my  front 
end  training  ...  On  my  front  end 
(the  first  2(X)  meters),  I  know  that 
I'm  capable  of  running  the  velocity 
that  I  did." 

Vickers  earned  the  outside  lane 
in  the  finals  after  she  missed 
winning  her  preliminary  heat. 
Batten  was  positioned  next  to 
Farmer-Patrick,  a  situation  that 
Vickers  wanted  to  avoid.  At  the 
halfway  point  of  the  4(X)  hurdles, 
Vickers  had  passed  all  the  runners 
and  she  realized  this. 

"I  was  at  the  2(X)-meter  mark, 
and  there  was  no  one  else  with 
me."  Vickers  said.  "That  was 
something  I  would  expect  in 
college,  but  not  there.  I  took  a 
moment  to  think  about  what  that 
meant,  and  that  caused  me  to  lose 
the  rhythm  in  my  step." 

The  long  hurdles  is  a  long  sprint 
and  hurdle  event,  and  the  athletes 
must  remained  focused  on  their 
own  race  during  the  entire  54 
seconds  of  competition.  Vickers 
committed  the  fault  of  over- 
analyzing  her  position  relative  to 
Farmer-Patrick,  and  that  loss  of 
concentration   ruined    her   run- 


Monday,  June  24, 1991     15 


"I  would  have  been 
surprised  not  to  make 
it.  If  you  saw  the 
race,  three  women 
were  clearly  ahead  of 
the  rest" 

Janeene  Vickers 


and-jump  cycle. 

"If  I  had  remained  focused,  I 
wouldn't  have  wondered  about 
where  the  others  were."  Vickers 
said.  **That  half-second  when  you 
worry,  the  other  runners  catch  up 
and  you  do  find  out  where  they 
are." 

Batten  was  able  to  dethrone 
Vickers  and  force  the  American 
record  holder  Farmer-Patrick  into 
another  second  place  finish  by 
running  her  own  race.  When 
Farmer-Patrick  passed  her  eariy 
during  the  4(X)  meters.  Batten 
remained  focused  until  she 
increased  her  speed  after  2(X) 
meters  and  pulled  ahead  for  the 
win. 

"Kim  didn*t  come  apart  when 
Sandra  passed  her  early  on." 
Vickers  said.  "She  remained  com- 
posed and  focused.  You  have  to 
remain  focused  to  win.  You  have 
to  make  sure  that  the  other  runners 
don't  pull  you  out  of  your  own 
race." 

Vickers  and  Batten  arc  the  two 
challengers  to  Farmer-Patrick, 
who  holds  the  American  record  in 
her  trophy  case.  Back-to-back 
losses  to  collegians  do  not  lose  the 
unofficial  national  tide.  Consisten- 


cy over  many  competitions  deter- 
mines the  one-to-beat  in  an  event. 

Track  and  field  is  not  like  the 
heavyweight  boxing  title  where 
one  hard  punch  can  land  a  challen- 
ger the  title  of  champion.  For 
Vickers  or  Batten  to  be  "the  best" 
they  will  have  to  win  more  than 
once  against  Farmer-Patrick. 
Entering  the  1991  summer  season, 
each  hurdler  can  claim  only  one 
career  victory  against  her. 

"In  track,  if  you  don't  want 
people  to  say  it  was  a  fluke,  you 
can't  just  beat  someone  once," 
Vickers  said.  "Unless  you  perform 
on  a  level  on  a  regular  basis,  you 
are.  Sandra  is  still  the  favorite.  If  I 
want  to  be  the  best  hurdler,  then  I 
have  to  beat  her  on  a  consistent 
basis." 

"Sandra  could  be  worried  if  she 
finished  second  to  the  same  per- 
son, but  she  finished  second  to  two 
different  runners.  If  I  had  won 
again,  I  would  have  threatened  her 
supremacy." 

"We  as  a  nation  arc  stronger;  to 
have  a  young  girl  (Batten)  go  54.18 
opens  more  doors  for  the  Ameri- 
cans." Vickers  said.  "We  have  two 
on  the  brink  of  53  (seconds),  and  I 
know  that  I'm  capable  of  53. 


ally  Bruin  file  photo 


UCLA 's  Chainey  Umphrey  places  second  in  the  still  rings 
with  a  score  of  9.775. 

KESWICK 


From  page  16 

"I'm  pretty  happy  with  my 
performance,"  Umphrey  said.  "My 
game  plan  was  to  do  what  I  did 
during  workouts.  I  wanted  go  in 
and  do  what  I'm  capable  of.  .  .It  is 
frustrating  to  finish  second  again. 
Half  the  judges  had  me  scoring 
higher,  but  I'm  happy  for  him  and 
myself." 

Keswick  won  the  vault  9.625  to 
9.600  —  the  closest  margin  in  his 
three  victories.  Keswick  was  able 
to  capture  the  event  by  raising  the 
level  of  difficulty  when  his  com- 
petitors vaulted  conservatively. 

"You  have  to  do  two  different 
vaults  in  the  finals,  and  I  had  a 
high-difficulty  second  vault  when 
the  others  didn't,"  Keswick  said. 


Keswick  considers  the  parallel 
bars  to  be  his  strongest  event  since 
he  started  gymnastics,  and  he  won 
the  event  by  more  than  one  full 
point,  9.850  to  9.725. 

The  first  competition  for  Kes- 
wick. Waller  and  Umphrey  will  be 
an  international  meet  in  Barcelona, 
Spain  in  late  July.  The  Americans 
will  encounter  Spain,  Germany, 
Japan  and  the  Soviet  Union  to  test 
the  Olympic  site. 

*The  entire  country  has  done 
well,"  Waller  said.  "That  psyches 
everybody  up.  I'm  confident  going 
into  the  World  Championships  and 
Olympics  that  we'll  have  a  good 
showing." 


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16    Monday,  June  24, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Keswick  s 
trio  of  victories 


U.S.  Gymnastics  Championships 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  UCLA's  Scott  Keswick 
won  three  individual  titles  at  the 
U.S.  Gymnastics  Championships 
on  June  10,  he  was  following  Bruin 
history  and  creating  a  piece  of  his 
own.  He  evoked  memories  of  past 
Bruin  champions  —  Peter  Vidmar, 
Mitch  Gaylord,  Tim  Daggett  — 
with  his  performance  at  the  Cin- 
cinnati meet. 

Keswick  was  the  only  triple- 
winner,  capturing  the  still  rings 
(9.825),  vault  (9.625)  and  parallel 
bars  (9.850).  Former  Bruin  Chris 
Waller  won  the  pommel  horse 
(9.825). 

Of  the  seven  events  contested, 
UCLA  gymnasts  won  five.  Waller 
won  the  all-around  title  the  previ- 
ous day. 

In  addition,  Keswick,  who  is  a 
junior,  qualified  for  the  U.S. 
World  Championship  team  by 
finishing  sixth  in  the  all-around 
competition. 

"It  feels  good;  it  hasn't  sunk  in 
yet,"  Keswick  said  after  the  meet. 
"I'm  really  happy  that  I  made  the 
World  Championship  team  by 
finishing  sixth  (in  the  all-around 
competition)  .  .  It's  been  great 
working  together  at  UCLA.  It 
pushes  you  to  work  harder." 

Teammates  Waller  and  Chainey 
Umphrey,  who  tied  for  second  in 
the  all-around,  join  Keswick  on  the 
team,  marking  the  first  time  m 
seven  years  that  three  Bruins  have 
made  the  American  team. 

In  1984,  Peter  Vidmar,  Mitch 
Gaylord  and  Tim  Daggett  finished 
1-2-3  at  the  Olympic  Trials  and 
then  helped  the  United  States  win 
its  first  gold  medal  in  team 
competition. 

"In  practice,  we  work  out 
together,  and  in  the  meet,  we  were 
all  in  the  same  rotation,"  Waller 
said.  "We  watched  each  other,  and 


we  cheered  each  other  on.  It  was 
like  an  intrasquad  meet  all  over 
again." 

*They  really  developed  year- 
to-year,"  UCLA  coach  Art  Shur- 
lock  said.  'They  all  peaked  at  the 
right  time." 

The  individual  events  were  not 
part  of  the  official  meet,  which 
concluded  the  previous  day  with 
the  all-around  championship.  The 
top-ten  performers  in  each  event 
qualified  for  the  individual  con- 
tests. 

Keswick's  road  to  Cincinnati 
began  almost  as  an  accident  one 
summer  when  his  father  was 
stationed  overseas. 

"My  parents  enrolled  me  in  a 
trampoline  class  for  something  to 
do,"  Keswick  said.  "My  instructor 
told  them  that  I  did  well  and 
suggested  that  I  try  gymnastics. 
When  I  got  back  to  Las  Vegas,  I 
started  to  do  well." 

From  that  trampoline  pit,  Kes- 
wick progressed  to  a  junior  nation- 
al championship  in  1987  and  made 
his  way  to  Westwood.  In  1989  as  a 
freshman  and  the  next  year  as  a 
sophomore,  Keswick  made  the 
U.S.  National  Team,  and  this  year 
marks  his  third  as  one  of  Ameri- 
ca's elite  gymnasts. 

In  the  individual  events,  the  still 
rings  pitied  Bruin  against  Bruin. 
For  two  consecutive  years,  Kes- 
wick had  beat  Umphrey  for  the 
national  title,  and  1991  turned  out 
to  be  no  different. 

"I  had  a  good  routine,  but  not  my 
best,"  said  Keswick,  who  was  the 
1987  junior  national  champion 
before  coming  to  UCLA.  "I  took  a 
small  step  on  the  dismount,  but  it 
didn't  hurt  me." 

In  a  close  contest,  Keswick  won 
by  .050,  9.825  to  9.775,  and 
Umphrey  again  just  missed  first 
place. 

See  KESWICK,  page  15 


Daily  Bruin  tile  photo 


UCLA  gymnast  Scott  Keswick  wins  individual  titles  in  the  pommel  horse,  still  rings  and  para- 
llel bars  at  the  U.S.  Championships  on  June  10. 


mnast 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Who  says  that  dreams  don't 
come  true? 

For  former  UCLA  gymnast 
Chris  WallPT.  he  spent  his  days  of 
youth  following  America's  first 
great  gymnast  Kurt  Thomas,  and 
he  watched  him  vault  his  way  to 
world  acclaim.  Waller  also  fol- 
lowed Romania's  Nadia  Comenaci 
and  saw  her  score  a  perfect  ten  at 
the  Montreal  Olympics. 

To  dazzle  the  crowds  and  be  the 
best  —  those  were  the  fantasies  of 
Waller. 

The  United  States  Gymnastics 
Meet  in  Cincinnati  in  early  June 
provided  the  stage  for  Waller  to 
step  out  of  his  dream  world  and 
turn  those  goals  into  reality.  When 


the  final  flip  had  been  flipped,  the 
final  jump  jumped  and  the  last 
chalk  dust  scattered.  Waller  was 
alone  in  first  place. 

Waller  captured  the  national 
all-around  title,  defeating  second 
place  finishers  Tom  Schlesinger  of 
Nebraska  and  teammate  Chainey 
Umphrey,  57.35  to  57.15.  Last 
week,  the  U.S.  Gymnastics  Feder- 
ation named  him  American  Gym- 
nast of  the  Year. 

"I  feel  tremendous;  it's  just 
starting  to  hit  me,"  Waller  com- 
mented after  returning  to  West- 
wood.  "I  feel  like  that  I've  been 
working  my  whole  life  for  this, 
ever  since  I  got  into  gymnastics." 

Waller  is  tlie  first  gymnast  from 
UCLA  to  win  the  all-around  title 
since  Mitch  Gaylord  in  1984,  who 
went  on  to  incredible  success  in 


that  year's  Olympic  games.  Waller 
also  won  a  spot  on  the  U.S.  World 
Championships  team  by  virtue  of 
his  first  place  finish,  and  the  team 
will  compete  in  the  championships 
next  September  in  Indianapolis. 

Kurt  Thomas,  once  the  hero  of 
Waller's  imagination,  was  present 
in  Cincinnati  watching  the  new 
generations  of  American  gym- 
nasts. Thomas  was  attempting  a 
comeback  at  age  35  after  1 1  years 
of  retirement,  but  he  finished  22nd. 

Waller  now  stands  in  the  shoes 
of  Kurt  Thomas,  who  defended 
American  gymnastics  for  so  long. 
He  must  now  meet  the  world's  best 
after  defeating  the  nation's  best. 

"In  order  to  beat  us,  (the  other 
nations)  will  have  to  do  a  great 

See  WALLER,  page  14 


Former  Bruin  hurdler  races  to  the  t 


•    I 


Janeene  Vickers 


Janeene  Vickers 
finishes  third  at 
New  York  meet 

By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  top  American  hurdlers  are  emerging 
for  the  new  decade,  and  former  Bruin  star 
Janeene  Vickers  is  one  of  three  women  who 
will  likely  define  the  event  at  future 
international  competitions. 

On  June  15,  Vickers  finished  third 
(54.80)  in  the  400-meter  hurdles  at  the 
national  meet  in  New  York  City's  Downing 


Stadium,  where  the  top  American  amateurs 
and  professionals  vied  for  spots  on  the 
World  Championship  team. 

Vickers  placed  behind  Florida  State's 
Kim  Batten  and  American  record  holder 
Sandra  Farmer-Patrick  in  the  event  at  The 
Athletics  Congress  Meet.  Batten  won  in 
54.18,  and  Farmer- Patrick  ran  second  in 
54.79.  Vickers  failed  to  defend  the  title  that 
she  seized  from  Farmer- Pa  trick  in  1990,  but 
third  place  earns  her  a  spot  on  the  World 
Championships  team. 

Going  into  the  backstretch,  Vickers  made 
key  mental  errors  that  lost  her  at  least 
second  place  and  possibly  a  second  Ameri- 
can title. 

"I  ran  well  through  the  race,  but  I  made 
some  mental  errors,"  Vickers  said.  "I'm 
between  happy  and  excited.  I'm  happy  that  I 
made  the  World  Championship  team,  but 


my  errors  cost  me  at  least  one  place,  and 
maybe  even  two  .  .  .  The  race  was  mostly 
positive,  even  what  was  labeled  negative. 
Now  I  know  what  I  need  to  do  for  future 
races." 

The  third  place  performance  qualifies 
Vickers,  along  with  Bauen  and  Farmer-Pat- 
rick, for  the  U.S.  World  Championship  team 
which  will  compete  in  Tokyo.  The  World 
Championships  are  a  prelude  to  the  Olymp- 
ics, held  every  four  years  during  the  summer 
before  the  games,  and  the  track  and  field 
athletes  have  an  opportunity  to  experience 
the  pressure  of  an  important  international 
meet 

"Making  the  World  Championship  team 
is  a  major  accomplishment,  but  I'm  not 
excited  as  much  as  I  could  be,"  Vickers  said. 


See  VICKERS,  page  15 


Golf  wins  PaolO  honors 

Iliree  members  from  the  national  champion 
UCl.A  women's  golf  program  were  named 
to  the  all-Pac-10  team.  Lisa  Kiggens, 
Debbie  Koyama  and  LaRce  Sugg  made  the 
first  team,  and  Jackie  Tobian-Slcinmann 
earned  coach  of  the  year  honors. 


Two  Bruins  go  to  Taiwan 

UCLA's  Rehema  Stephens  and  Nicole 
Anderson  have  been  selected  for  the  Pac-10 
women's  all-star  basketball  team  that  will 
compete  in  the  Wiliam  Jones  Cup  Interna- 
tional in  Taipei,  Taiwan  starting  June  29. 


Crew  ends  UCLA  career 

The  UCLiS  women's  crew  team  finished 
third  in  U.S.  Championships  in  Cincinnati 
in  June,  and  the  Bruin  men  placed  sixth. 
Boston  University  won  the  women's  eights 
division,  and  the  University  of  Pennsylva- 
nia defeated  Northeastern. 


80th  Year,  No.  2 
Circulation:  11,000 


Mann  ends  late 
film  screenings 

Citing  a  decline  in  business, 
Mann  theaters  have  decided  to 
end  all  their  late-night  screen- 
ings in  Westwood  Village. 

Although  city  officials  asked 
the  theaters  to  cancel  late 
showings  of  movies  considered 
"controversial,"  due  to  several 
outbreaks  of  violence  and  prop- 
erty damage  in  the  Village  that 
police  linked  to  film  screenings, 
Mann  officials  say  lack  of 
business  forced  the  cancellation 
of  all  the  shows  that  used  to  start 
between  midnight  and  1  a.m. 

Other  Village  theaters,  such 
as  the  Avco  General  Cinema 
and  United  Artists  Coronet, 
continue  to  offer  their  late 
shows  on  weekends. 


Inside 


Program  fights 
dropout  rates 

UCLA's  Trimentor  Program 
unites  successful  alumni  of 
color  with  UCLA  sophomores 
and  local  high  school  sopho- 
mores of  the  same  ethnic 
backgrounds  in  an  attempt  to 
curb  staggering  drop-out  rates. 

See  page  2 


Viewpoint 


Why  we  lost 
the  Gulf  War 

Columnist  Brian  Smedley 
examines  the  aftermath  of  the 
Gulf  War  and  its  often  hypo- 
critical results. 

See  page  6 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


'Rocketeer' 
jets  into  town 

Disney's  *Thc  Rocketeer" 
takes  the  box  office  by  storm 
with  a  return  to  the  action  films 
of  the  *30s  and  *40s. 

See  page  8 


Bruin  catciies 
for  Pittsburgh 

Don  Slaught  has  made  "the 
show"  after  a  big  career  at 
UCLA. 

See  page  16 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Thursday 
June  27, 1991 


T( 


I  I 


By  Brigitte  Brady 

Chancellor  Charles  Young, 
along  with  other  top  officials  of  the 
University  of  California,  will  feel 
budget  cuts  in  their  very  own 
pockets  starting  next  month. 

In  a  June  meeting  at  UCLA,  the 
UC  Board  of  Regents  decided  to 
freeze  all  salaries  at  their  current 
levels  for  the  university  president, 
chancellors  and  other  senior 
executives  and  managers  who  earn 
$90,000  or  more  a  year. 

The  regents  cited  the  severe 
state  budget  shortfall  as  the  main 
reason  for  their  decision.  The 
freeze,  which  is  expected  to  save 
$11. 8  million,  came  in  the  wake  of 
a  UC  plan  unveiled  in  February  to 
save  $295  million  in  operating 
costs. 

'The  slate  is  facing  a  serious 
budget  situation  in  the  same  way 
other  organizations  and  companies 
are,"  said  UC  Spokesman  Mike 


UC  officials  face  salary  fi«eze 


Alva.  "(The  freeze)  is  not  easy,  but 
it  is  the  university's  belief  that  it  is 
a  necessity.** 

University  officials  learned  they 
had  to  drastically  reduce  spending 
after  the  state  released  its  budget 
proposal  for  the  upcoming  fiscal 


year. 

According  to  officials,  the 
freeze  will  affect  500  top  employ- 
ees and  may  include  deans  at  the 
nine  UC  campuses. 

*There  has  been  no  objections," 
said  Michael  Granfield,  UCLA*s 


Wilson  and  legislative  leaders 
search  for  budget  crisis  solution 


By  Ted  Appel 

Ur)ited  Press  Internatbnal 

Governor  Pete  Wilson  and  legi- 
slative leaders  searched  for  a 
political  compromise  Wednesday 
that  would  unlock  money  from 
California's  huge  pension  fund  to 
help  solve  the  state  budget  crisis. 

Wilson  and  top  lawmakers  met 
for  nearly  two  hours  to  negotiate 
what  role  the  California  Public 


Employees  Retirement  System 
will  play  in  shrinking  the  stale's 
$14.3  billion  deficit 

'There  is  some  arm  wrestling 
going  on  in  there,"  Assembly 
Republican  leader  Ross  Johnson  of 
Fullerton  told  reporters  after  the 
meeting. 

Another  round  of  talks  was 
scheduled  for  4  p.m.  PDT. 


See  BUDGET,  page  4 


vice  chancellor  for  academic  plan- 
ning and  budget  "I  think  every- 
body feels  that  as  senior 
administrators,  we  should  take  the 
lead  in  this." 

In  addition  to  the  executive 
salary  freeze,  other  UC  admini- 
strators, who  earn  less  than 
$90,000,  will  not  be  eligible  for 
salary  increases  based  on  merit 
until  January  1.  1992. 

Also,  UC  staff  and  faculty  will 
not  receive  cost-of-living 
increases  in  the  next  year,  accord- 
ing to  the  budget  proposal.  Howev- 
er, both  will  be  eligible  for 
increases  based  on  merit 

The  salary  freeze  is  one  of  many 
attempts  by  the  university  to  save 
money. 

"We  are  deferring  maintenance, 
cutting  purchases,  cutting  enroll- 
ment by  5,500  students  over  the 
next  three  to  four  years,  and 
making  corresponding  reductions 
in  faculty  and  staff,"  Alva  said. 


Gays,  lesbians  march  down  'avenue  of  pride 


By  Kara  Bouton 

A  West  Hollywood  street 
became  an  avenue  of  pride  as  more 
than  300,000  gays,  lesbians  and 
other  supporters  celebrated  at  a 
parade  Sunday. 

Participants  —  ranging  from 
professional  to  religious  to  family 
support  groups,  as  well  as  promi- 
nent gay  leaders  —  marched  in  the 
annual  Christopher  Street  West 
Gay  and  Lesbian  Pride  parade  held 
along  Santa  Monica  Boulevard 
amidst  thousands  of  spectators. 

The  parade  commemorates  the 
Stonewall  Riots  that  occurred  in 
New  York  in  1969.  These  riots 
were  spurred  by  a  police  raid  of  a 
Christopher  Street  West  bar  that 
resulted  in  the  arrests  of  several 
gay  men. 

Many  groups  concerned  with 
the  quality  of  care  for  AIDS 
patients  and  AIDS  research  also 
marched  in  the  parade.  The  Gay 
and  Lesbian  scientists  carried  a 
placard  which  said,  *The  onlv 
thing  we  have  in  our  closets  is  our 
lab  coats." 

Another  group  included  fami- 
lies of  Gays  and  Lesbians,  who 
held  such  signs  as,  **My  mom  is 
straight  and  that's  okay." 

Many  different  religious  groups 
also  auended  the  parade,  carrying 
signs  with  such  sayings  as,  "God 
loves  Gays  (and  heterosexuals)." 

Ken  Bencomo,  better  known  as 
the  guy  who  dresses  up  as  the 
UCLA  mascot  Joe  Bruin,  led  the 
UCLA  Pride  Cooperative,  repre- 
senting UCLA  students  at  the 
parade.  The  cooperative  consisted 


Float  passengers  wave  to  the 
Hollywood. 

of  gay  and  lesbian  students,  facul- 
ty, staff  and  alumni. 

"Walking  behind  Joe  Bruin,  I 
felt  the  most  school  spirit  ever," 
said  UCLA  junior  James  MacCur- 
dy,  former  editor  of  Ten  Percent 
UCLA's  gay,  lesbian  and  bisexual 
newsmagazine. 

He  said  UCLA  alumni  who 
were  watching  the  parade  ran  out 
and  joined  the  group  as  it  passed 
by. 

The  alumni  said  that  it  was  good 


-i       >^    /-»  _j         .        ^  MICHAEL   uTn 

crowd  at  Sundays  Gay  and  Lesbian  Pride  parade  in  West 


to  sec  a  UCLA  group  at  the  parade 
because  when  they  attended  the 
university  there  was  no  UCLA 
contingent  in  the  parade. 

A  truck  of  AIDS  patients  who 
were  unable  to  march  was  led  by 
other  AIDS  patients  who  could. 
This  drew  a  strong  round  of 
applause  from  the  crowd. 

The  Grand  Marshals  of  the 
parade  were  lobbyists  for  Califor- 
nia State  Assembly  Bill  101.  This 
bill  would  add  a  clause  to  the 


"The  only  thing  we 
have  in  our  closets  is 
our  lab  coats." 

Parade  placard 


existing  California  anti-discrimi- 
nation law,  making  it  illegal  lo 
prohibit  a  person  from  obtaining 

See  PRIDE,  page  4 


UCLA  gl^uate  beaten  to  death  in  her  apartment 


By  Tina  Chao 

Just  one  week  after  her  gradua- 
tion from  UCLA,  Isabel  Martinez 
was  brutally  beaten  to  death  in  her 
Palms  apartment. 

Friends  found  the  24-year-old 
sociology  student's  body  eariy 
Sunday  morning. 

MaUincz  had  been  celebrating 
her  recent  graduation  with  a  group 
of  friends  in  the  mountains,  hut 
returned  to  UCLA  Saturday 
morning  to  take  a  bilingual  teach- 
ing exam,  according  to  the  friends. 

**I  heard  her  come  home  from 
her   trip,"    Martinez's    neighbor 


said.  "I  saw  her  come  back  with  a 
man.  She  went  upstairs.  After  five 
or  10  minutes,  she  came  down  with 
her  trash  bag." 

The  neighbor  said  she  heard  a 
lot  of  noise  coming  from  inside  the 
apartment  15  minutes  after  Mar- 
tinez returned  from  throwing  out 
the  garbage. 

*'l  heard  moans  and  stomping," 
she  said.  "1  rang  the  d^rbcll  but 
there  was  no  answer.  I  am  not  sure 
if  there  was  a  man  with  her  after 
she  returned  upstairs." 

Friends  grew  concerned  when 
she  did  not  return  to  the  cabin  in  the 
evening  as  expected.  They  found 


Martinez's  clothed  body  at  8:30 
a.m.  Sunday  in  the  bedroom  of  her 
3611'/j  Hughes  Ave.  apartment 
Police  said  there  was  no  evi- 
dence of  a  forced  entry.  They 
would  not  disclose  any  possible 
motives  or  the  weapon  used  in  the 
slaying. 

According  to  her  mother,  Mar- 
tinez did  not  have  problems  with 
anyone.  **I  have  so  many  doubts. 
She  was  a  quiet  girl.*' 

Her  parents  Marcelerio  and 
Isabel  Chavez  Martinez,  and  four 
brothers  and  sisters  survive  Mar- 
tinez. 

Martinez  grew  up  in  the  Com- 


pion  area.  She  attended  Wilming- 
ton Junior  High  School  and 
Sagrado  High  School  before 
entering  UCLA. 

The  Los  Angeles  coroner  cites 
multiple  injuries  as  the  official 
cause  of  death.  Martinez's  body 
was  released  Wednesday  to  Forest 
Lawn  iHoiiuary  at  ^uniiyside. 

"She  was  a  good  girl  and  a  nice 
lady,"  her  neighbor  said.  "If  I  had 
called  911,  maybe  she  would  be 
alive  today." 

No  one  has  lived  in  iht  anan- 
ment  since  Martinez  wa^  uund, 
she  said. 


2    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Preservation  Hall 
Jazz  Band 


Friday,  June  28  at  8  pm 
Wadsworth  Theater   $20. 17. 9* 

Traditional  New  Orleans  jazz  is  alive  and  bouncing! 
"Both  young  and  old  love  the  music  of  PHJB!" 
fThe  Plain  Dealer). 


UCLA 

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RfJLES 

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Musi  include:  Name 
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Phone  number 
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1991. 

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Healthwatch 


Thursday,  June  27, 1991  3 


IVIotorcyle,  scooter  accidents 
augment  UCLA  insurance  rates 


By  Laurel  Eu 


Student  Health  Services 

When  students  pay  the 
increased  registration  fees  for  fall 
quarter,  they  may  notice  that 
health  insurance  rates  have  also 
gone  up. 

Last  year,  the  insurance  com- 
pany handling  UCLA's  Medical 
Insurance  Plan  (MIP)  paid  out 
more  in  claims  than  it  received  in 
premiums. 

Although  this  means  the  plan  — 
which  insures  about  30  percent  of 
the  student  population  —  is  going 
to  cost  more,  the  rates  are  still 
substantially  lower  than  those  of 
comparable  insurance  plan.s  on  the 
open  market. 


The  cost  of  medical  care, 
incurred  by  MlP-insured  students 
who  were  involved  in  motorcycle 
and  scooter  accidents,  was  one  of 
the  primary  factors  causing  the  fee 
hike,  said  Linda  Amicarclli,  MIP 
coordinator  at  Student  Health 
Services. 

Seventeen  MIP  claims  were 
filed  for  motorcycle  and  scooter 
accidents  since  the  beginning  of 
this  academic  year. 

While  the  most  serious  injuries 
resulted  in  death  and  paralysis,  the 
average  accident  involved  broken 
bones,  cuts,  bruises  and  sprains  — 
all  of  which  have  high  physical  and 
financial  costs. 

The  total  combined  medical 
expenses  for  the  17  injuries  has 


reached  more  than  $433,000  so  far, 
Amicarelli  said. 

"Individual  expenses  have 
ranged  from  a  low  of  $624  for  a 
minor  injury  to  a  high  of  $180,000 
for  a  serious  non-death  injury,"  she 
explained. 

In  addition  to  the  increasing 
number  of  insurance  claims,  infla- 
tion also  took  its  toll  on  health 
insurance.  The  combined  influ- 
ences caused  the  MIP  insurance 
company.  Bankers  United  Life 
Assurance  Company,  to  raise  the 
plan's  annual  fee. 

The  cost  for  undergraduates 
ages  21  and  younger  will  increase 
$106  to  $535  per  year. 

See  INSURANCE,  page  5 


Trimentor  Program  aims  to  reduce 
dropout  rates  of  students  of  color 


By  Jinah  Kim 


If  current  trends  continue,  53 
percent  of  all  undergraduate  stu- 
dents of  color  will  drop  out  of 
UCLA  before  they  reach  their  last 
year  m  school. 

This  figure  is  significantly  high- 
er than  that  for  white  students, 
whose  dropout  rate  is  33  percent. 

In  an  effort  to  curb  the  stagger- 
ing statistics,  the  UCLA  Alumni 
Association's  Dr.  Ralph  Bunche 
Program  embarked  on  a  three-year 
study  which  is  now  entering  its  last 
year. 

The  Trimentor  Program  unites 
successful  UCLA  alumni  of  color 
with  UCLA  sophomores  and  local 
high  school  sophomores  from  the 
same  ethnic  background.  Sopho- 
mores are  considered  the  best 
candidates  because  their  progress 
can  be  measured  for  up  to  three 
years. 

After  being  chosen,  alumni  and 
students  serve  as  mentors  for  one 
another.  The  alumni  serve  as  role 
models  for  the  students  because 
they  are  proof  that  being  a  person 
of  color  does  not  necessarily 
prevent  someone  from  becoming 
successful. 

There  are  20  teams  of  alumni 
and  students  currently  active.  They 
meet  at  least  once  a  month  at  the 
West   Center   to   discuss   career 


planning  strategies,  study  skills 
and  intergroup  relations  that  will 
help  the  students  stay  in  school. 

"1  think  the  biggest  challenge 
for  most  minority  students  is 
financial  aid,"  said  Rhonda  Albey, 
an  Amencan  Indian  alumna  who 
received  her  doctorate  in  education 
from  UCLA.  "Also,  it's  a  chal- 
lenge for  students  who  have  to 
figure  out  what  to  do  on  their  own 
if  no  one  in  their  family  has  ever 
gone  to  college." 

In  addition  to  their  formal 
monthly  meetings,  many  teams 
meet  more  often  for  dinner  or 
lunch  throughout  the  month.  They 
also  call  each  other  when  they  have 
problems  or  just  need  a  friend  to 
talk  to. 

Spending  so  much  time  with 
each  other  helps  them  to  better 
understand  each  other's  needs  and 
to  build  friendships,  Albey 
explained. 

"It's  so  hard  to  keep  together 
with  people  of  your  own  back- 
ground," she  said.  "I  think  this 
program  is  a  wonderful  way  to 
keep  in  touch.  I  know  it's  helped 
the  students  I  work  with." 

The  program  has  helped  Jody 
Brockington,  an  African- Ameri- 
can junior  who  joined  last  year,  to 
understand  how  to  overcome  racial 
barriers  in  the  workplace. 

'The  (alumni)  talk  a  lot  about 


racial  discrimination  in  jobs,"  she 
said.  "It  prepares  me  for  what's 
ahead  because  I  already  have  two 
negatives  in  this  society  —  I'm 
black  and  I'm  female." 
Brockington   also   sees   much 

The  Trimentor  Prog- 
ram unites  successful 
UCLA  alumni  of  coU 
or  with  UCLA 
sophomores  and  local 
high  school  sopho- 
mores from  the  same 
ethnic  background 
.  .  .  The  alumni  serve 
as  .  .  .  proof  that 
being  a  person  of  col- 
or does  not  necessar- 
ily prevent  someone 
from  becoming  suc- 
cessful 


racial  tension  at  UCLA.  'There's  a 
lot  of  separatism  here.  There's  not 
only  black  and  white  issues,  but 
even  within  the  black  community 
there's  prejudice."  she  explained. 
"Part  of  the  reason  why  I  joined  the 
program  was  so  I  could  be  exposed 
to  other  cultures  and  meet  people 
from  different  backgrounds.** 


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Briefs 


World 


Stanfonl  study  calls 
Mars  landing  feasible 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  An  interna- 
tional effort  could  land  the  first  human 
exploration  team  on  Mars  and  establish  a 
permanent  base  on  the  Red  Planet  within 
21  years,  a  report  concluded  Wednesday. 

The  exploration  would  use  curtently 
available  technologies  from  the  United 
States.  Soviet  Union  and  Japan  and  cost 
about  one-tenth  what  NASA  has  pro- 
jected a  Mars  mission  could  cost,  the 
report  said. 

The  report  stems  from  a  six-month 
study  conducted  by  four  professors  and  25 
graduate  students  at  Stanford  University 
in  California  and  five  senior  Soviet  space 
engineers. 

The  Mars  exploration  team  would  be 
composed  of  three  men  and  three  women 
and  it  would  take  about  nine  months  to 
travel  from  Earth  to  Mars.  The  team 
would  spend  more  than  one  year  on  Mars 
and  then  take  nine  months  to  return.  The 
base  would  oe  permanent  and  would  be 
reoccupied  and  expanded  after  the  first 
crew  departs. 

Flint  indicates  recent 
Neanderthal  location 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.  —  Ancient 
pieces  of  charred  flint  unearthed  in  a  cave 
in  France  indicate  the  brutish  Neandert- 
hals lived  in  Europe  relatively  recently 
and  at  the  same  time  as  modem  human 
ancestors,  it  was  reported  Wednesday. 

Although  it  remains  unclear  if  there 
was  any  contact  between  Neanderthals 
and  the  more  highly  developed  Cro-Mag 
non  man,  the  findings  confirm  archaeolo- 
gists'   suspicions   that   their   existence 


overlapped  several  thousand  years. 

*This  is  the  first  definite  confirmation 
that  Neanderthals  were  around  that  late," 
said  Christopher  Stringer  of  the  National 
History  Museum  in  London. 

Neanderthals  were  cavedwellers 
believed  to  have  lived  in  Europe  from 
between  as  long  as  200,000  years  ago 
until  as  recently  as  about  35,000  to  40,000 
years  ago. 


Nation 


Fillmore  cleared  as 
Taylor  murder  suspect 

MORAVIA,  N.Y.  —  Residents  of 
Millard  Fillmore's  hometown  were 
relieved  Wednesday  to  learn  his  name 
was  cleared  of  an  alleged  conspiracy  to 
poison  President  Zachary  Taylor. 

Fillmore,  the  nation's  13th  president, 
who  grew  up  just  outside  this  Finger 
Lakes  village,  was  a  prime  suspect  in  the 
conspiracy  suggested  by  a  Florida  histo- 
rian because  he  was  a  vice  president  who 
ascended  to  the  presidency  with  Taylor's 
death. 

But  with  the  news  from  the  Kentucky 

Medical  Examiner's  Office  that  Taylor, 
the  nation's  12th  president,  did  not  die  of 
arsenic  poisoning,  Fillmore's  name  was 
cleared. 

"A  lot  of  places  around  here  are  named 
after  Fillmore  and  were  very  happy  about 
the  whole  thing.  It's  very  good  news," 
said  Moravia  Mayor  Robert  Copley. 

Moravia  celebrates  Fillmore  Days 
every  summer  to  honor  the  memory  of 
their  hometown  hero.  The  mayor  said 
with  Fillmore's  newfound  notoriety  as  an 
exonerated  murder  suspect,  this  year's 
celebrations  may  be  the  biggest  yet 


Texas  cable  company 
decides  to  boot  MTV 

TYLER,  Texas  —  A  cable  television 
company  with  operations  in  six  states  has 
ignited  a  controversy  with  its  decision  to 
drop  the  MTV  music  video  network 
because  of  videos  it  considers  borderline 
pornography. 

The  move  has  angered  many  customers 
who  accused  the  company  of  making 
moral  decisions  for  adults.  But  it  has 
pleased  others  who  long  have  complained 
about  sexually  explicit  videos. 

An  MTV  official  denied  TCA's  deci- 
sion was  based  on  the  content  of  some 
videos. 

"We  are  negotiating  over  fees.  This  has 
nothing  to  do  with  program  content,"  said 
Carole  Robinson,  vice  president  for  MTV 
press  relations  in  New  York. 

"If  (MTV  is)  saying  that,"  countered 
TCA  President  Fred  Nichols,  "they're  just 
totally  telhng  an  incorrect  statement  It's 
absolutely  a  content  problem." 


State 


Occidental  gives  up 
Palisades  oil  claim 

Occidental  Petroleum  Corp.  gave  up  its 
decade-long  fight  to  drill  for  oil  off 
Pacific  Palisades  Wednesday,  agreeing  to 
return  to  the  city  two  acres  of  oil-rich 
oceanview  property  and  dropping  its 
claim  to  the  land. 

During  a  brief  ceremony  in  Mayor  Tom 
Bradley's  office.  Occidental  Chairman 
Ray  Irani  signed  away  all  rights  to  the  real 
estate  along  Pacific  Coast  Highway  and 
the  20  to  50  million  barrels  of  oil  believed 
to  be  bubbling  beneath  it 

"Occidental,  for  many,  many  years,  had 


sought  to  drill  for  oil  when  we  believed  oil 
was  in  the  Pacific  Palisades,"  Irani  said. 
"In  the  spirit  of  putting  this  problem 
behind  us,  we  have  decided  not  to  pursue 
the  Palisades  project" 

Occidental  spent  milhons  of  dollars 
fighting  for  the  right  to  drill  on  the  site 
after  the  city  deeded  the  property  — 
which  sits  beneath  one  of  the  city's  most 
exclusive  neighborhoods  —  to  the  Los 
Angeles-based  oil  company. 

But  opposition  by  area  residents  — 
who  objected  to  plans  to  build  oil  derricks 
and  drilling  machines  between  their 
homes  and  the  Pacific  shoreline  — 
eventually  led  to  the  approval  of  a  city 

ballot  measure  in  1988  that  banned 
drilling  within  1,000  yards  of  city 
coastline. 

Two  Marines  die  in 
test  drive  accident 

CAMP  PENDLETON  —  Two  Mar- 
ines were  killed  and  a  third  Marine  was 
shghtly  injured  when  their  light  armored 
vehicle  tumbled  down  an  embankment 
near  Aliso  Canyon  during  a  test  drive, 
authorities  said  Wednesday. 

The  accident  occurred  shortly  after  7 
p.m.  Tuesday  when  the  vehicle  plunged 
300  feet  down  the  800-foot,  65-degrce 
incline  near  Aliso  Canyon  at  Camp 
Pendleton. 

The  Marines,  all  members  of  the  1st 
Marine  Division,  were  test  driving  the 
LAV-25  after  it  had  been  through  routine 
maintenance,  according  to  a  base  spokes- 
man. 

One  Marine  died  at  the  scene  and  the 
second  was  pronounced  dead  on  arrival  at 
Camp  Pendleton  Naval  Hospital.  The 
third  Marine  was  treated  for  minor 
injuries. 


Front  United  Press  International 


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From  page  1 


employment  or  housing  based  on 
sexual  orientation. 

Throughout  the  parade,  parti- 
cipants carried  signs  in  support  of 
this  measure. 

The  bill  is  still  in  the  Assembly 
Ways  and  Means  Committee,  but  it 
is  expected  to  pass  through  that 
committee  soon  and  go  to  the 
Assembly  floor  for  a  vote  two  days 
later,  said  Duane  Peterson,  a 
spokesman  for  Assemblyman  Tom 
Hayden  (D — Santa  Monica). 

Governor  Wilson  is  expected  to 

support  the  bill. 

Booths  sponsored  by  different 
organizations  were  also  part  of  the 
weekend*s  activities.  They 
included  ear  piercing,  food  and 
people  involved  in  AIDS  care  and 
research. 

This  was  the  first  year  that  the 
Los  Angeles  PoUce  Department 
had  a  booth  in  the  festival.  This 
drew  controversy  because  it  was 
the  first  time  the  police  department 
recruited  openly  gay  people. 
Police  participation  in  the  event 
came  in  the  wake  of  the  "coming 
out"  of  a  lesbian  woman  on  the 
police  force. 

With  this  in  mind,  the  parade 
crowd  continuously  cheered  the 
Los  Angeles  County  sheriffs  who 
were  patrolling  the  parade  route. 

These  parades  are  usually  held 
on  the  same  day  in  cities  across  the 
nation,  but  because  many  people 
wanted  to  attend  both  the  San 
Francisco  and  Los  Angeles  para- 
des, they  were  held  on  different 
weekends. 

One  of  the  marchers  yelled, 
"Come  to  San  Francisco,  where 
the  real  party  is." 


BUDGET 


From  page  1 

Wilson  has  proposed  taking 
$1 .6  billion  from  the  pension  fund 
to  help  balance  the  $56.4  billion 
Slate  budget  passed  by  the  Legis- 
lature last  week.  The  money  now  is 
used  to  protect  the  purchasing 
power  of  some  retirees. 

The  governor  also  has  proposed 
restructuring  the  board  that  con- 
trols the  $63  billion  pension  fund. 
Wilson  wants  to  appoint  a  majority 
to  the  board,  a  move  that  would 
weaken  the  grip  of  state  employees 
over  the  powerful  policy-making 
panel. 

State  Senate  leaders  had  origi- 
nally signed  off  on  both  proposals, 
but  postponed  a  floor  vote  on  the 
plan  after  state  workers  whipped 
up  a  massive  pubUcity  campaign  to 
defeat  it  and  other  austerity  mea- 
sures that  would  result  in  salary 
cuts,  unpaid  furloughs  and  reduc- 
tions in  their  health  benefits. 

A  group  of  state  workers  pro- 
tested against  the  proposals  out- 
side Wilson's  home  in  the 
Sacramento  suburb  of  Fair  Oaks, 
said  Pat  McConahay,  a  spokeswo- 
man for  the  California  State 
Employees  Association. 

"Our  people  are  very  frus- 
trated," McConahay  said.  "We  feel 
it's  symbolic  to  picket  at  his  house. 
He  can  run.  but  he  can't  hide." 

McConahay  denied  a  published 
report  the  union  had  started  a  drive 
to  recall  Wilson.  She  said  the 
group,  which  represents  about 
129.000  active  and  retired  stale 
workers,  will  not  attempt  a  recall 
drive,  but  individual  CSEA  mem- 
bers may  be  considering  it  in  anger 
at  Wilson's  budget-balancing 
pioposals. 

"It  (a  recall  diive)  would  tx;  ikHJ 
expensive."  she  said.  "It's  not 
where  we  want  to  concentrate  our 
efforts." 

Although   the  Legislature   has 

See  BUDGET,  page  5 


8  arrested  in 
'gay  bashing' 
after  parade 

United  Press  International 

One  of  eight  teenagers  arrested 
in  a  "gay-bashing"  incident, 
involving  two  men  attacked  hours 
after  a  gay  pride  parade,  was 
charged  Wednesday  with  civil 
rights  violations. 

Walid  Ali  Fakhreddine,  19, 
charged  with  two  of  the  felony 
counts,  was  arrested  along  with  the 
other  teenagers  early  Monday. 

The  teenagers  allegedly 
attacked  Brie  Cooper,  29,  and 
Victor  Rawl,  34.  Cooper  and  Rawl 
were  accosted  on  a  West  Holly- 
wood street  about  two  blocks  from 
the  starting  point  of  the  annual  Los 
Angeles  Gay  and  Lesbian  Pride 
Parade. 

Rawl  had  been  touring  clubs  and 
restaurants,  taking  in  post-parade 
festivities  after  Sunday's  celebra- 
tion. 

BUDGET 

From  page  4 

ahcady  passed  a  spending  plan  for 
the  1991-92  fiscal  year  that  begins 
July  1,  lawmakers  still  need  to  act 
on  a  variety  of  tax  increases, 
welfare  cuts  and  other  pieces  of 
legislation  needed  to  make  the 
budget  work. 

Lawmakers  were  told  to  prepare 
for  a  marathon  weekend  session  to 
vote  on  the  remaining  pieces  of  the 
budget  Members  of  the  Assembly 
were  notified  that  no  airline  tickets 
would  be  issued  for  them  to  return 
to  their  home  districts  over  the 
weekend. 

INSURANCE 

From  page  2 

Also,  the  five-tier  age  rating  has 
been  reduced  to  three  tiers.  So  the 
annual  MIP  fee  for  undergraduates 
ages  22  to  39  will  be  $701  per  year, 
up  $146  from  the  former  age  22  to 
27  tier  and  up  $1 1  from  the  former 
age  28  to  39  tier. 

Insured  people  ages  40  and 
above  will  pay  $1,436  next  year, 
up  $404  from  the  former  age  40  to 
49  tier  and  down  $2,034  from  the 
former  age  50  and  above  tier. 

The  mandatory  medical  insur- 
ance requirement  for  UCLA  gra- 
duate students  has  helped  to 
stabilize  MIP  fee  increases  for  that 
group.  The  fee  for  next  year  will 
increase  by  only  10  percent,  from 
$540  to  $594. 

While  these  increases  appear 
quite  substantial,  a  comparison 
reveals  that  they  are  considerably 
better  than  those  an  individual 
student  could  obtain  in  the  open 
marketplace  for  comparable 
coverage. 

For  example.  Blue  Shield  insur- 
ance (Preferred  Provider  Plan), 
with  a  $250  deductible,  costs 
$  1 684.80  per  year  for  ages  1 9  to  29 
and  $2,193.60  for  ages  30  to  39. 

Although  students  who  did  not 
purchase  MIP  during  spring  quar- 
ter are  not  covered  at  Student 
Health  Services  during  the  sum- 
mer, they  can  receive  services  at 
SHS  on  a  fee-for-service  basis  or 
through  the  $150  summer  plan 
called  PUSH,  a  pre-paid  plan 
which  covers  a  variety  of  services 
that  students  may  need. 

Records  show  that  purchasing 
PUSH  IS  advantageous  because 
most  students  receive  an  average 
of  $260  worth  of  UCLA  health 
services  during  the  summer. 

For  more  information  about  the 
UCLA  MIP  Plan,  call  825-8 156  or 
825-1856.  For  information  about 
PUSH,  call  825-1548. 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  June  27, 1 991    5 


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6    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Thursday,  June  27, 1991     7 


Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Americans  are  the  big  iosers  in  tiie  Guif  War 

The  war  attempted  to 
stifle  democratic  rights 

s 


ome  notes  on  patriotism 
and  the  democratic  pro- 
cess in  honor  of  our 
nation's  upcoming  birthday: 

Five  months  have  passed 
since  the  U.S.  military  machine 
and  its  allies  removed  the  Iraqi 
army  from  Kuwait.  The  last  of 
many  parades  honoring  our 
returning  troops  has  been 
staged,  and  American  euphoria 
and  pride  is  bursting  like  scuds 
in  the  night  sky.  We  marveled 
over  our  high-tech  killing 
machines,  smihng  with  the 
knowledge  that  good  old-fash- 
ioned Yankee  engineering  has 
proven  superior  again.  We  won 
the  battle  of  the  Gulf. 

But  we  have  lost  the  war. 

I  don*t  mean  to  spoil  the 
party  —  but  maybe  I  do.  I 
won't  debate  the  moraUty  of 
Americans  that  celebrate  kill- 
ing, destruction  and  suffering 
of  the  Iraqi  and  Kuwaiti  peo- 
ple. It's  not  my  job  to  note 
that  the  peaceful  alternative  to 
war,  economic  sanctions,  were 
reported  to  have  had  a  devas- 
tating effect  on  the  Iraqi  eco- 
nomy (and  therefore  were 
working  as  planned)  prior  to 
the  first  missiles  being  fired.  I 
won't  point  out  that,  despite 
Bush's  protestations  that  we 
served  in  defense  of  democracy 
and  the  American  way  of  life, 
Kuwait  remains  a  monarchy.  I 
don't  even  think  it  necessary 
to  report  that  despite  our 
"smart"  bombs  and  stealth 
fighters,  Saddam  Hussein  is 
still  in  power. 

The  fact  remains,  however, 
that  we  Americans  are  the  big 
losers.  We  have  ahenated  pre- 
viously neutral  nations  who 
opposed  our  intervention  in  the 
Gulf.  We  have  turned  many 
Arab  nations  against  us,  and  in 
doing  so  have  compromised 
our  ability  to  effectively  aid  in 
peace  negotiations  in  the 
Middle  East  We  have  spent 
billions  of  dollars  to  further 
estabUsh  ourselves  as  the 
world's  police  force,  judge  and 
jury  —  a  role  that  we  are 
neither  economically  nor  mor- 
ally capable  of  supporting. 

What  we  have  gained  in 
return  is  the  right  to  arrogantly 
wave  our  flag,  puff  out  our 
chests  a  little  more  and  pro- 
claim that  the  "Vietnam  Syn- 
drome" is  over. 

What  does  it  mean  when  a 
nation  celebrates  over  an  event 
such  as  the  Gulf  War?  What 
does  it  mean  to  claim  that 
Americans  are  no  longer  sensi- 
tive to  Vietnam  and  the  les- 
sons it  purportedly  taught  us? 

The  "Vietnam  Syndrome," 
according  to  most  reports,  is 
the  despair  that  many  Amcri- 


Brian 
Smedley 


•*w 


t;tttf7B>€P^i^/UeeiJS-0W7t^¥e^rU/2^^f^       • 


cans  felt  over  the  tragedy  of  a 
wrong  war,  and  the  subsequent 
treatment  of  our  military  veter- 
ans who  served  in  that  con- 
flict We  worried  and  agonized 
that  we  had  sent  our  young 
men  and  women  to  maimings, 
emotional  impairment  and  death 
in  the  jungles  of  a  far — off 
land  that  most  Americans 


ried  that  mighty  America  had 
lost  its  role  as  a  force  for 
peace  in  the  world. 

What  a  relief  to  know  that 
we  don't  have  to  worry  any- 
more. 

And  this  makes  us  losers. 

Many  Americans  rejected 
open  debate  of  the  merits  of 
the  Gulf  War,  claiming  that 


footage  of  anti — war  demon- 
strations and  barely  mentioned 
the  existence  of  organized 
opposition  to  the  war. 

In  so  doing,  we  sacrificed 
the  rights  that  we  cherish  most 
and  believed  we  were  protect- 
ing. In  a  true  democracy, 
debate  must  precede  policy. 
Although  a  few  voices  of 


I  don't  mean  to  spoil  the  party  —  but  maybe  I  do.  I  won't  debate  die  morality  of 
Americans  that  celebrate  killir^  destruction  and  suffering  of  the  Iraqi  and 
Kuwaiti  people.  It's  not  my  job  to  note  that  the  peaceful  alternative  to  war,  eco^ 
nomic  sanctions,  were  reported  to  have  had  a  devastating  effect  on  the  Iraqi  eco^ 
nomy  (and  therefore  were  workup  as  planned)  prior  to  die  first  missiles  being 
fired* 


neither  knew  of  nor  cared 
about.  We  worried  that  our 
government  had  perhaps  not 
executed  good  judgement  in 
engaging  in  this  war,  and  that 
somehow,  we'd  have  to  be 
more  responsible  for  watching 
over  our  elected  officials  to 
make  sure  that  they  would  nol 
repeat  such  actions.  We  wor- 


debate  would  hurt  the  morale 
of  our  troops.    We  developed 
a  knee-jerk,  unthinking  opposi- 
tion to  those  who  questioned 
our  right  (God-given,  no  doubt) 
to  become  as  barbaric  as 
Hussein  in  our  use  of  devas- 
tating force  over  a  smaller, 
weaker  op|X)nent.  Some  news 
stations  even  refused  to  show 


opposition  were  heard  on  Cap- 
ital Hill  and  in  local  govern- 
ments, it  was  clear  that  most 
Americans  didn't  want  to  hear 
the  nay-sayers.  By  our  indiffer- 
ence, neglect  or  nationalistic 
defensiveness,  we  failed  to 
uphold  one  of  the  most  impor- 
tant ideals  of  American  society. 
We  sought  U)  stifie  democracy. 


What  is  most  unsettling 
about  these  recent  events,  how- 
ever, is  now  that  we  arc  over 
the  "Vietnam  Syndrome,"  we 
will  continue  to  abdicate  our 
rights  and  responsibilities  as 
citizens  in  a  democracy.    We 
will  no  longer  question  our 
leaders,  for  in  the  eyes  of 
most  Americans,  they  were 
unflinchingly  correct  in  their 
handling  of  the  Gulf  Crisis. 
We  no  longer  need  to  worry 
about  wrong  wars,  hippie  pro- 
testers, nay-sayers,  bad  feelings 
about  ourselves  and  Old  Glory, 
for  our  leaders  have  convinced 
us  that  it  is  time  to  feel  good 
again.  Pride  and  emotion  have 
replaced  reason,  while  parades 
and  flag-waving  have  replaced 
forums  for  understanding. 

The  political  right  claimed 
that  we  were  defending  the 
American  family  and  the 
American  way  of  life.  Even 
"objective"  news  reporters 
helped  lo  spread  this  mytholo- 
gy, for  fear  that  if  they  did 
not  report  this  rationale  as 
"fact,"  viewers  would  brand 
the  media  as  "anti-American" 
and  ratings  would  slip.  The 
fact  is.  however,  that  American 
families  were  never  more 
threatened  than  when  U.S.  sol- 
diers were  sent  to  fight  in  the 
desert.  And  the  "way  of  life" 
that  we  were  protecting  turns 
out  to  be  no  more  than  our 
conviction  that  it  is  our  right 
to  consume  over  25  percent  of 
the  worid's  oil  and  gas  resour- 
ces. 

The  fact  that  these  funda- 
mental assumptions  about  our 
involvement  in  the  Persian 
Gulf  went  unchallenged  in  the 
media  makes  our  public  debate 
look  like  the  political  process 
in  Stalinist  Russia. 

Thank  goodness  we  don't 
have  to  worry  anymore. 

Smedley  is  a  doctoral  candi- 
date in  psychology. 


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Vietnam  art 

Editor: 

As  the  person  who  spon- 
sored and  placed  the  canvas 
mural  which  hung  over  the 
entrance  to  the  Wight  Gallery 
during  the  Vietnam  art  shows, 
let  me  respond  to  the  Vietnam- 
ese refugee  who  wrote  to 
express  his  anger  at  it  (Daily 
Bruin,  "Vietnam  art,"  May  21). 
The  10x24  foot  canvas  was 
painted  at  UCLA  by  one  of 
the  best  public  artists  of  Cuba, 
Rene  Mederos,  who  was 


invited  especially  for  the  pur- 
pose by  the  university. 

It  depicts  not,  as  the  writer 
says,  "heaven  on  earth  brought 
to  the  people  by  the  commun- 
ist regime,"  but  pride  in  inde- 
pendence and  the  hopes  for  a 
"Vietnam  10  times  more  beau- 
tiful," expressed  by  President 
Ho  Chi  Minh,  whose  portrait 
appears  on  the  canvas  and  felt 
by  the  millions  of  Vietnamese 
(the  vast  majority)  who  have 
remained  in  the  country  to 
rebuild  it  after  it  was  destroy- 
ed by  the  United  States. 

Ever  since  a  reunited 


Letters 


Vietnam  achieved  independence 
in  1975,  when  the  defeated 
United  States  withdrew,  the 
United  States  has  continued  to 
harass  the  country  by  diploma- 
tic, economic  and  military 
means,  which  has  radically 
impeded  reconstruction. 

By  contrast  under  U.S.  influ- 
ence, (South)  Vietnam  had  to 
import  rice  and  produce  a  very 
different  commodity:  sex.  Tens 
of  thousands  of  impoverished 
girls  and  women  became  pros- 
titutes. Compare  the  chief 
female  figure  in  the  canvas,  a 
beautiful  young  woman 


inscribed  "LAN"  to  commemo- 
rate the  sacrifice  of  a  young 
militant,  herself  the  product  of 
the  rape  of  a  Viemamese 
woman  by  a  French  soldier, 
killed  by  U.S.  bombing. 

Life  in  Vietnam  is  no  para- 
dise and  it  is  absurd  to  claim 
that  the  Cuban  artist  or  any 
Vietnamese  pretend  that  it  is; 
but  no  one  starves,  goods  and 
services  are  equitably  distri- 
buted and  the  Vietnamese  in 
Viemam  (as  I  can  testify  from 
two  recent  visits)  arc  touch- 
ingly  anxious  to  be  firiends 
with  erstwhile  enemies.  So  are 


many  Vietnamese  refugees,  by 
the  way. 

Hoang  M.H.  Nguyen  would 
do  better  to  put  his  anger 
behind  him,  to  take  pride  in 
his  country  of  origin  and  work 
for  reconciliation  as  we  do. 

I  have  now  moved  the 
canvas  in  question  to  the 
Southern  Cahfomia  Library  for 
Social  Studies  and  Research, 
6120  S.  Vermont  Avenue. 

David  Kunzle 

Professor 

Art  history 


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8    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Thursday,  June  27, 1 991     9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Film 


Up,  up  and  away 

'The  Rocketeer'  returns  fans  to  a  bygone  era 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


'The  Rocketeer"  stars  Bill  Campbell  as  air-racing  pilot  Cliff  Secord,  who  finds  a  super-cool 
rocket  pack. 


"They  don't  make  movies  like  that  any- 
more!" 

How  often  have  you  heard  someone  say  that? 
You  watch  an  old  movie,  a  classic,  and  you 
wish  that  someone  would  make  a  movie  like 
they  did  in  the  '40s  and  '50s. 

When  our  parents  were  kids  and  they  went  to 
the  movies,  they  enjoyed  Saturday  Matinee 
action/fantasy  films.  They  enjoyed  chapter 
plays,  cliffhangers,  serials  (call  them  whatever 
you  want)  which  no  matter  how  unrealistic  they 
looked,  kept  the  audience  members  on  the  edge 
of  their  seats  and  kept  them  coming  back  every 
week  to  see  what  happened. 

Now,  in  the  year  1991,  Walt  Disney  Pictures 
—  the  king  of  family  entertainment  —  is  taking 
audiences  back  to  tliat  time  in  movie  history,  to 
those  simple  stories.  They've  given  us  "The 
Rocketeer." 

What  a  movie  this  is.  It  has  a  good  guy  for  ii«j 
to  root  for.  It  has  a  bad  guy  for  us  to  boo.  It  has  a 
love  story.  It  has  special  effects  and  action 
galore.  But  most  importantly  it  has  a  simple, 
easy-to-follow  story  that  takes  the  audience  out 
of  the  '90s  and  transports  us  back  to  the  late 
'30s. 

Cliff  Secord  (BiU  Campbell)  is  a  flyer.  He 
dreams  of  flying  in  the  Nationals  (some  sort  of 
acrobatic  or  racing  competition  for  airplanes). 
With  the  help  of  his  friend  and  mentor  Peevy 
(Alan  Arkin),  Cliff  has  a  plane  which  should 
take  him  to  the  competition. 

Cliff  gets  sidetracked  when  his  plane  is 
destroyed  in  an  accident,  and  he  finds  a  weird 
object  which  has  been  hidden  in  the  hanger.  The 
object  is  a  jetpack  prototype  which,  unknown  to 
Cliff,  has  been  designed  by  Aeronautic  genius 
Howard  Hughes  but  was  stolen  by  the  mob. 

It  turns  out  that  the  mob  was  stealing  this 


strap-on-your-back-so-you-can-fly  jet  pack  for 
the  number  three  box  office  draw  in  the  movies 
—  Neville  Sinclair  (Timothy  Dalton).  When 
they  learn  Cliff  has  the  pack  they  go  after  him  to 
get  it.  Also  after  him  is  the  FBI  who  wants  to 
make  sure  this  rocket  does  not  fall  into  the 
wrong  hands.  Cliff  (who  has  been  dubbed  the 
Rocketeer  by  the  press  after  he  saved  one  of  his 
friends  who  was  about  to  crash)  suddenly  finds 
himself  in  a  bind,  because  he  also  has  to  save 
his  beautiful  girlfriend  Jenny  Blake  (Jennifer 
Connelly)  from  Sinclair. 

There  are  a  few  words  which  can  be  used  to 
describe  this  picture  —  fun,  exciting,  incredi- 
ble. Director  Joe  Johnston  ("Honey,  I  Shrunk 
the  Kids")  has  proved  he  has  the  knack  to  take  a 
wild  idea  and  make  it  work.  The  film  has  the 
same  visual  style  as  his  first  picture,  and  he  does 
a  wonderful  job  of  making  the  screenplay  work. 

Screenwriters  Danny  Bilson  and  Paul  De 
Meo  are  used  to  dealing  with  characters  taken 
from  comic  books  (they  are  executive  produc- 
ers of  **The  Flash").  Bilson  and  De  Meo  have 
written  a  simple  and  straightforward  story 
which  never  confuses  the  audience.  They  have 
taken  the  action/fantasy  film  from  the  '40s  and 
recreated  it  here  perfectly,  while  at  the  same 
time  keeping  closer  to  the  original  comic  book 
than  almost  any  other  movie  adaptation  in 
recent  history. 

Campbell  (a  newcomer  to  film  with  many 
television  credits)  is  fabulous  as  Secord.  The 
important  thing  about  CUff  is  that  he's  rot  the 
perfect  superhero  —  he's  just  a  man  who 
happened  to  find  a  rocket  pack  which  will  make 
him  fly  who  then  goes  on  to  help  save  the  world. 
He  has  his  faults  —  he's  kind  of  dense, 
incredibly  one-track  minded  and  even  kind  of 
awkward.  Most  of  all,  he's  an  innocent,  and 
Campbell  portrays  him  to  near  perfection. 

Connelly  C*The  Hot  Spot,"  "Career  Oppor- 


tunities**) is  once  again  used  as  scenery,  but  this 
time  she's  also  given  a  central  and  well-deve- 
loped character.  Also  once  again,  she  shows  the 
audience  that  she  is  much  more  than  just  a 
pretty  face.  Jenny  is  the  character  caught  in  the 
middle  of  everything.  She  is  heroic  but  most  of 
all  she  is  also  an  innocent  (which  is  why  Cliff 
and  she  are  perfect  for  each  other).  As  she  has 
shown  in  the  past,  Connelly  has  mastered  the 
innocent  looks. 

Arkin  also  gives  a  wonderful  performance  as 
Peevy.  providing  many  of  the  film's  laughs,  and 
Paul  Sorvino  is  great  as  mob  boss  Eddie 
Valentine. 

The  real  prize  in  the  picture,  though,  is 
Dalton.  He  is  so  magnificent  as  the  wicked  yet 
suave  and  attractive  Neville  Sinclair  that  the 
audience  really  starts  to  hate  him.  Sinclair  is  a 
real  bad  guy.  The  character  is  meant  to 
resemble  Errol  Flynn  in  mannerisms  and 
personality  and  saying  anything  more  about 
Dalton's  performance  wouldn't  do  it  justice. 

*The  Rocketeer"  is  the  type  of  movie  that  we 
acted  out  when  we  were  little  kids.  Sure  it  has 
some  problems  and  some  of  the  things  which 
happen  are  totally  unbelievable  and  ridiculous 
—  like  the  huge  Nazi  zeppelin  flying  over 
Griffith  Observatory,  and  why  is  it  that  the 
Rocketeer  doesn't  bum  his  legs  or  ankles  with 
those  flames  coming  out  of  his  back?  —  but  it 
doesn't  matter.  Most  importantly,  the  film  is 
fun  and  fantastic  entertainment 


RLM:  "The  Rocketeer."  Written  by  Danny  Bilson  & 
Paul  De  Meo.  Based  on  the  Graphic  Novel  The 
Rocketeer"  created  by  Dave  Stevens.  Directed  by  Joe 
Johnston.  Produced  by  Lawrence  Gordon,  Charles 
Gordon  and  Lloyd  Levin.  A  Walt  Disney  Pictures 
release  of  a  Gordon  Company  in  assoaation  with 
Silver  Screen  Partners  IVjxoduction  with  Bill  Camp- 
bell, Jennifer  Connelly,  iimolhy  Dalton,  Alan  Arkin 
and  Paul  Sorvino.  (Rated  PG:  violence;  108  minutes). 
Now  playing  dtywide.  ••• 


New  'Robin  Hood'  watchable  but  not  notable 


Kevin  Costner  stars  as  the  immortal  English 
legend  Robin  Hood. 


By  Jason  S.  Stewart 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


All  right,  go  ahead  and  scream  if  this 
seems  like  the  millionth  review  you've  seen 
of  the  new  Kevin  Costner  vehicle,  "Robin 
Hood:  Prince  of  Thieves." 

Depending  on  your  source,  you've 
probably  heard  it  ain't  that  great  —  with 
maybe  an  occasional  positive  word  from  a 
lone  critic,  or  more  likely,  from  word  of 
mouth.  So  what's  the  story  here  —  is  it 
worth  it,  or  is  it  just  a  $50  million  hunk  o' 
junk? 

Ultimately,  it's  worth  every  penny.  Why? 
Because  tlie  final  product  is  exactly  what 
the  producers  probably  first  sold  it  as  —  or 
at  least  what  Warner  Bros,  expected.  With  a 
lead  actor  (who's  more  right  for  the  role  of 
carrying  a  blockbuster  than  filling  the 
specific  shoes  of  Sir  Locksley),  a  cast  of 
notables,  (including  Morgan  Freeman  and 
Christian  Slater)  in  roles  that  have  no 
connection  with  the  classic  legend  and  a 
"Die  Hard"  formula  with  lots  of  action  and 
humor,  I'd  say  this  latest  "Robin  Hood"  is 
precisely  what  it  was  supposed  to  be:  a 
highly  watchable  but  hardly  notable 
action -adventure  movie. 

And  watchable  it  most  ceriamly  is.  All  of 
the  media  criticism  of  Kevin  Cosmer's  less 
than  dazzling  performance  and  Kevin 
Reynolds'  busy  and  uninspired  direction 
really  amount  to  nothing,  because  few 
outside  a  small  group  of  anal  retentive 
critics  and  envious  film  students  who  think 
they  could  have  done  bctlcr  arc  going  tu 
notice.  Most  of  us  don't  attend  a  movie  like 
this  one  to  be  intellectually  challenged  or 
emotionally  moved  —  we  go  to  have  a  good 
time.  As  long  as  the  film  is  fun,  exciting  and 
looks  great,  we'll  get  what  we  paid  for.  And 
that's  exacUy  what  "Robin  Hood"  prov  ides. 


Although  the  overall  story  doesn't 
diverge  significantly  from  the  classic 
legend,  the  writers  and  producers  did  not 
seem  particulariy  concerned  with  main- 
taining the  specifics  of  the  traditional  story. 
Robin,  for  instance,  begins  the  movie  as  a 
prisoner  in  a  Jerusalem  dungeon,  where  he 
had  been  captured  and  tortured  by  fellow 
Crusaders.  When  he  escapes  back  to 
England,  he  is  accompanied  by  a  Moor 
named  Azeem  (Morgan  Freeman)  who 
becomes  his  right-hand  man  throughout  the 
advenuire  (Will  Scarlett,  played  by  Christ- 
ian Slater,  and  Little  John  have  much 
smaller  supporting  parts).  Never  mind  that  a 
Moor  was  never  a  pan  of  the  legend,  this  is 
the  politically  correct  '90s. 

And  then  there's  Maid  Marion  (Mary 
Elizabeth  Mastrantonio),  who  almost  bests 
Robin  in  a  fencing  baule  in  her  first  scene. 
The  days  of  a  helpless  damsel  are  long  gone 
—  at  least  until  the  second  and  third  act 
when  she  returns  to  her  position  as  a 
helpless  victim. 

The  main  antagonist  in  this  telling  is  not 
Prince  John  (who  is  not  even  mentioned), 
but  his  traditional  sidekick,  the  Sheriff  of 
NotUngham  (Alan  Rickman),  who  has  his 
own  diabolical  designs  on  the  crown  of  the 
noble  but  missing  King  Richard. 

Other  than  that,  the  story  is  fairly 
straight-forward,  memorable  not  only  from 
the  previous  tellings  but  from  the  hundreds 
of  other  movies  and  television  shows  that 
have  stolen  from  its  basic  theme.  Robin 
Hood,  of  noble  birth,  leads  a  band  of  merry 
men  (and  women)  in  their  efforts  to  rob 
from  the  corrupt  rich  and  give  to  the 
oppressed  poor,  All  this  in  an  England  gone 
bad  in  the  absence  of  its  noble  King 
Richard,  who  is  away  on  a  rehgious  crusade. 


Left  to  right,  Julia  Roberts  and  Campbell  Scott  share  a  moment  of  love  amidst  a  sea  of  pain  in 
"Dying  Young," 

'Dying  Young'  plays  on  laughter 


See  'HOOD/  page  10 


by  Aaron  Dobbs 

Hilary  O'Neil  is  a  gorgeous 
young  woman  from  the  wrong  side 
of  the  tracks.  She  grew  up  in  a 
fairly  poor  family  in  Oakland, 
didn't  complete  school  and  iust 
caught  her  boyfriend  in  bed  with 
another  woman.  She's  looking  for 
a  new  life  where  she  doesn't  have 
to  depend  on  anyone  else  and  can 
do  something  that  will  make  a 
difference. 

Hilary  is  in  this  predicament 


when  we  first  meet  her  in  "Dying 
Young,"  starring  Julia  Roberts  and 
Campbell  Scott. 

Hilary  (Roberts)  answers  an  ad 
for  a  private  nurse.  The  ad  says  no 
experience  necessary,  and  that 
sounds  just  perfect  for  her.  When 
she  goes  for  the  interview,  she 
finds  herself  in  a  huge  mansion  on 
San  Francisco's  Nob  Hill. 

After  being  turned  away  at  first, 
she  meets  Victor  Geddes  (Scott),  a 
young  man  who  is  wealthy  and 
educated  but  also  has  leukemia. 


Victor  hires  Hilary  to  take  care  of 
him.  especially  after  his  weekly 
chemotherapy  u-catments.  because 
she  had  "the  shortest  skirt."  Hilary 
doesn't  care,  though,  because  the 
job  will  pay  her  $400  a  week,  plus 
free  room  and  board.  Then  comes 
the  first  treatment. 

After  a  while,  Hilary  learns  to 
deal  with  Victor's  illness,  and  as 
time  passes,  the  two  find  that  they 
have  much  to  learn   from  each 


See  'DYING/  page  11 


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V 

J, 


10    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Thursday,  June  27, 1991     11 


Opera 


11,000      papers 


2^s^Ay,ssk  At  the  Summer  Bruin 


Profits 


the  facts  add  up! 


^  Make   the    right    move    for    your 

^  business    this    summer,    Advertise.^ 


Ji 


I 


VEdid  Sunday  -  Thursday 

Exp.  7/22/91 


CARLTON  HAIR 
INTERNATIONAL 

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I 
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I 


H\ko\as  Nackley  and  Helen  Donath  perform  in  Britten's  "Ttie 
Turn  of  ttie  Screw." 


Ill 


LA.  Opera  does 

turn  to  Britten's  'Screw' 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  cagelike  steel  structure  and 
alarmingly  sloped  stage  extending 
over  the  orchestra  pit  at  Saturday 
night* s  premiere  of  "The  Turn  of 
the  Screw"  prompted  at  least  one 
disgruntled  L.A.  Opera-goer  to 
wonder  aloud  whether  the  music 
would  be  more  engaging  than  the 
scenery. 

Unfortunately,  that  particular 
gentleman  fell  asleep  during  the 
opera's  Prologue  (a  sensitive 
cameo  by  tenor  Greg  Fedderly), 
and,  presumably,  never  got  to  find 
out.  In  case  he's  still  wondering,  it 
was. 

In  fact,  even  the  stark  steel  cage 
came  to  life  under  the  spell  of 
Benjamin  Britten's  supematurally 
surreal  score,  performed  by  Mae- 
stro Roderick  Brydon  and  select 
members  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Chamber  Orchestra. 

A  series  of  vaguely  quixotic 
projections  —  sylvan  glades,  arch- 
ways, candelabra  —  cast  sinister, 
shimmering  shadows  onto  the 
sheer  walls  of  the  set,  while 
asymmetrical  French  doors  swung 
open  and  shut,  seemingly  of  their 
own  will,  to  create  a  haunted 
Victorian  manor  straight  out  of  the 
Twilight  Zone. 

It  seemed  natural  that  designer 
Patrick  Robertson's  fantastical 
setting  should  be  inhabited  by  two 
adorable,  psychotic  children,  their 
ingenuous  governess,  a  nervous 
housekeeper  and  a  couple  of 
restless,  depraved  spirits,  the  prin- 
cipal characters  of  the  Henry 
James  ghost  story  on  which  the 
opera  is  based. 

Helen  E>onath  made  her  L.A. 
Opera  debut  as  the  Governess,  a 
role  she  recently  recorded  under 
Sir  Colin  Davis.  The  earthy  sopra- 


no sang  indomitably,  oblivious  to 
her  own  pathetic  helplessness  in 
the  realm  of  the  (ironically)  far 
more  worldly  spirits. 

Nikolas  Nackley  and  Eileen 
Hulse  lent  dramatic  intensity  to 
their  deceptively  angelic  voices  as 
siblings  Miles  and  Flora.  Mezzo 
Marvellee  Cariaga  towered  over 
all  three  as  a  wonderfully  shrill 
Mrs.  Grose. 

As  in  most  contests  of  good  and 
evil,  it  is  the  evil  element  which 
drives  "The  Turn  of  the  Screw"  to 
its  thriUing  conclusion.  This  is 
partly  Britten's  doing  —  he  allows 
his  ghosts  to  speak  (and,  of  course, 
to  sing)  where  James  kept  them 
silent 

In  this  case,  the  netherworld  was 
represented  by  Angelique  Bur- 
zynski  and  Jonathan  Mack,  as  a 
menacing  yet  surprisingly  charis- 
matic Peter  Quint.  Burzynski's 
was  the  less  gratifying  of  the  roles, 
dramatically,  but  she  gave  an 
aggressive,  memorably  macabre 
performance  as  Miss  Jessel. 

Fans  of  the  original  *Tum  of  the 
Screw"  may  object  to  Britten's 
iconoclastic  characterizations,  if 
not  to  the  very  idea  of  adapting  it  to 
the  stage.  Nevertheless,  Myfawny 
Piper's  libretto  preserves  the 
chilling  ambiguity  and  psy- 
chosexual  tension  of  the  19lh 
century  text,  in  passages  of  awk- 
wardly phrased  English  lifted 
straight  from  James'  novel. 

OPERA:  "The  Turn  of  the  Screw"  by 
Benjamin  Britten.  Libretto  by  Myfawny 
Piper,  based  on  the  novel  by  Henry 
James.  Directed  by  David  Ritch  from 
the  ofiainai  production  by  Jonathan 
Miller.  Roderick  Brydon  conducts  Helen 
Donath  and  the  Los  Angeles  Music 
Center  Opera.  June  28  at  8  p.m.  and 
June  30  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Dorothy 
Chandler  Pavilion.  Tickets  available  at 
the  Music  Center  Box  Office  and  all 
Ticketmaster  outlets,  or  by  calling  480- 
3232.  ••• 


H< 


I    11 


From  page  8 

If  there  is  any  single  reason  to 
see  the  film,  though,  it  would  have 
to  be  Rickman's  unusual  portrayal 
of  the  wicked  sheriff.  It  could 
fairly  be  categorized  as  overdone,  I 
suppose,  but  for  me,  it  just  worked. 
Had  Rickman  played  the  villain  as 
an  evil  straight-man,  as  he  did  so 
well  in  "Die  Hard,'*  it  would  not 
only  have  seemed  familiar,  it 
would  have  gotten  old  fast  Rick- 
man's sheriff,  though,  is  evil 
enough  to  make  us  cheer  when  he 
bites  the  dust,  but  interesting 
enough  to  make  his  every  screen 
moment  an  entertaining  one  for  the 
audience. 

As  for  comparisons  to  the  Errol 
Flynn  classic,  'The  Adventures  of 
Robin  Hood,"  well,  that  simply 
wouldn't  be  fair.  Both  movies 
capture  the  themes  and  the  style  of 


moviemaking  prevalent  in  their 
day.  Flynn's  Robin  is  dashing, 
bold  and  charming,  Costner's  is 
sensitive,  brave  and  ideal-minded. 
If  rating  the  success  of  "Robin 
Hood:  Prince  of  Thieves"  requires 
comparing  how  it  retells  *The 
Adventures  of  Robin  Hood,"  then 
this  latest  effort  fails.  But,  as  its 
own  film  in  its  own  time,  it  at  least 
hits  the  mark. 


FILM:  "Robin  Hood:  Prince  of  Thieves." 
Written  by  Pen  Densham  and  John 
Watson.  Diroctod  by  Kovin  Royrioids. 
Produced  by  John  Watson.  Pen  Den- 
sham and  Richard  B  Lewis  for  Morgan 
Creek  Productions.  A  Warner  Bros 
release  with  Kevin  Costner,  Moraan 
Freeman,  Alan  Rickman  and  Mary 
Elizabeth  Mastrantonio  (Rated  PG-13: 
language  and  violence)  Now  playing 
citywide.  *•/, 


*PYING' 

From  page  9 


other.  Victor  begins  to  teach 
Hilary  about  art  and  culture  (he  is 
currently  working  on  his  Ph.D. 
thesis  in  Art  History),  and  Hilary 
teaches  Victor  how  to  live  and 
enjoy  life.  They  come  to  realize 
that  they  need  each  other  to  fill  the 
voids  in  their  lives  and  that 
essentially  they  are  looking  for  the 
same  thing  —  someone  to  love. 

Newcomer  Richard  Frieden- 
berg  has  written  a  touching 
screenplay  and  director  Joel  Schu- 
macher ("Flatlinei-s,"  "Sl  Elmo's 
Fire")  has  done  a  fine  job  of 
making  it  work.  The  story  is  told 
through  Hilary's  eyes  as  she  gets 
used  to  Victor's  illness  and  eventu- 
ally falls  in  love  with  him. 

There  are  a  few  scenes  which 
are  heartbreaking  and  depressing, 
but  Friedenberg  and  Schumacher 
make  sure  that  the  audience  never 
gets  sad  or  depressed  for  too  long. 

Throughout  the  picture,  a  joke 
appears  here  and  a  joke  appears 
there.  Some  of  them  are  during 
serious  moments,  and  the  audience 
almost  feels  guilty  to  laugh.  At 
other  times,  when  the  couple  is  just 
having  fun,  truly  humorous  scenes 
occur.  The  picture  is  by  no  means  a 
comedy,  but  the  script  and  direc- 
tion effectively  keep  the  mood 
light. 

For  the  most  part,  "Dying 
Young"  is  a  two  character  film. 
Roberts  gives  what  is  probably  her 
best  performance  to  date.  In  many 
ways  she  is  playing  the  same 
character  she  did  in  "I*retty 
Woman"  —  the  girl  from  the 
wrong  side  of  the  tracks  who  gets 
taken  in  by  a  wealthy  man  and  falls 
in  love  with  him  —  but  this  time  it 
is  a  dramatic  character  and  Roberts 
shows  her  true  fcnn. 

One  scene  is  particularly 
breathtaking.  Hilary  is  on  the 
phone  with  a  friend,  talking  about 
what  happened  to  Victor  after  his 
chemotherapy  treatment  Roberts 
shows  the  fear  and  insecurity 
which  inhabit  Hilary  at  every 
moment  Although  Hilary  doesn't 
want  to  leave  Victor,  she  just 
doesn't  know  if  she  can  deal  with 
his  violent  sickness  every  week. 

Scott  (son  of  George  C.  Scott 
and  Colleen  Dewhurst,  who  also 
appears  in  the  picture)  is  magnifi- 
cent in  his  first  feature  role.  His 
Victor  is  someone  who  has  led  a 
sheltered  life  with  plenty  of  money 
and  an  unbelievable  education,  but 
has  never  really  been  able  to  deal 
with    the   outside    world. 

It's  not  that  Victor  is  really 
innocent  or  stupid,  it's  just  that 
he's  a  little  awkward  around 
people  and  is  embarrassed  by  his 
disease.  Scott  always  manages  to 
make  the  audience  care  about 
Victor  without  pitying  him. 


*«i 


•Dying  Young"  is  a  good  film, 
but  it  is  not  perfect.  While  the 
script  and  direction  attempt  to  keep 
the  film  uplifting,  and  while  they 
succeed  most  of  the  time,  there  are 
many  moments  which  drag  terrib- 
ly. 

Also,  there's  something  intangi- 
ble which  just  doesn't  work. 
Maybe  it's  that  the  chemistry 
between  Roberts  and  Scott  isn't 
always  there,  maybe  it's  a  fault  in 
the  storyline.  Whatever  it  is.  it 
sometimes  makes  the  film  less 
enjoyable. 

Still,  "Dying  Young"  is  a  fine 
dramatic  romance  in  every  sense 
of  the  word. 


Film:  "Dyina  Young  '  Written  by 
Richard  Hriedenberg.  based  upon  the 
novel  bv  Marti  Leimbach.  Directed  by 
Joel  Schumacher.  Produced  by  Sally 
FieW  and  Kevin  McCormick.  A  Twen- 
tieth Century  Fox  release  of  a  Fogwood 
Films  production  with  Julia  Roberts  and 
Campbell  Scott  (Rated  R:  language; 
105  minutes).  Now  playing 
citywide.  ••  14 


Sister|:;ioad  Bookstore 


^oo'^' 


^oi^^ 


^^ 


S- 


(213)  477-7300 
1351  Westwood  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 
M-F  10-8,  S  &  S  10-6 


fte^ 


<cv^ 


,-o^ 


1. 


Charlie  Chan 


if-:l 


•  CpinpM*  Fuil  Color  Printing  ft" 
BtncHng  3«rvic«s 

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•  DMktop  PubSsMng  &  UMr 
J>rlnt  on  Macintosh 

„^mput«r 


phono:  (213)  824-0372 


Mon-Fri         8:30-6.-00 
Sat  9«)-5«) 

fax:  (213)  824-2714 


PROFESSORS: 

Spodai  dNicountt  for 
your  putMlahlng  noods 

•  Whtn  you  m«l  to  gai 
th^s  doiw  In  •  hwry- 
...Chofflo  Chon 

Spodai  quo«M  on 
kiiroo  iobo 


1019  Gayley  Avenue- Westwood,  CA  90024 


pn  w^  w^ w^ ^^ ^^    I   ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^i    ^\ 

Your  Place  to  Be  |Sp 

St.  PAT'S  DAY    ^ 

Sun.  March  17th  l^ 

Corned  Beef  &  Cabbage      * 

All  Day!  JjL 

Live  Entertainment  from  ^^ 

the  Afternoon  On!  m^ 

DAILY  BEER  SPECIALS'J' 

150  Imported  &  Ml 

Domestic  Beers 

16  Draught  Jg 

ENTERTAINMENT   jt 

Sun-Thurs  (Exdudinq  Men)  8PM  to  Midnight        i 


A^       ^^.^^y^  '  Spons  Channel  TV   on  Ail  Open  Hours  ^^« 

.  ^15  WILSHIRE  BLVD.,  SANTA  MONICA  - 

^T*  7  Days  a  week  1lam-2am  (213)  828-9839       ^^ 


STUDENT  PSYCHOLOGIOVL  SERVICES 

SUNfMER  SESSION  I  AND  U  1991 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS  ONLY 


Student  Psychological  Services  provides  individual  and  group  counseling  through  offices  in  two 
campus  locations.  Services  are  confidential  and  free  to  regularly  enrolled  students.  The  service  is 
staffed  by  psychologists,  clinical  social  workers  and  psychiatrists  who  are  familiar  with  the  needs  and 
interests  of  university  students. 

SPS/ Mid-Campus  is  located  at  4223  Math  Sciences  Building,  825-0768  or  825-4207.  SPS/South 
Campus  is  located  at  A3-062  Center  for  the  Health  Sciences,  825-7985.  For  information  or 
appointments  call  any  of  the  above  numbers. 


♦GAY  MEN^  RAP  GROUP  (SUMNfER  SESSION  1 4&  O):  An  informal  supportive  group  for  gay 
males  who  wish  to  explore  issues  and  feelings  related  to  gay  lifestyle.  Facilitated  by  a  psychologist, 
the  group  is  offered  in  conjunction  with  the  Gay  and  Lesbian  Association.  Mondays  7-8:30  p.m. 
The  group  will  meet  in  2412  Ackerman  Union.   No  appointment  necessary;  just  drop  in. 

•AMAC-ADULTS  MOLESTED  AS  CHILDREN  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  A  support  group  for 
adults  who  have  been  molested  as  children.  A  chance  to  explore  issues  and  feelings  related  to 
current  relationships  and  self-esteem.  Thursdays,  1-2:30  p.m.  (Call  825-^768  for  intake 
appointment.) 

•DISSERTATION  AND  THESIS  SUPPORT  GROUP  (SUMMER  SESSION  I  &  H):  Four 
sessions  will  be  offered.  Tuesdays,  3-5  p.m.;  Thursdays,  3-5  p.m.;  Fridays,  10  a.m.- 12  p.m.  (Call 
825-0768  for  intake  interview.)    Wednesdays,  3-4:30  p.m.  (Call  825-7985  for  intake  interview.); 

•EATING  MANAGEMENT  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):.A  variety  of  techniques  designed  to  control 
excessive  eating  will  be  introduced  in  a  supportive  setting.  Members  will  receive  weekly  assignments 
and  be  encouraged  to  explore  motives  underlying  excessive  eating.  Tuesdays,  4-6  p.m.  (Call  825- 
7985  for  intake  interview.) 

•SELF  HYPNOSIS  FOR  STRESS  MANAGEMENT  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  This  group  will 
allow  participants  to  explore  self-hypnosis,  auto-suggestion,  and  imagery  techniques  to  explore  ways 
to  gain  increased  self-control  in  stressful  circumstances.  Wednesdays,  4-5  p.m.  (Call  825-4207  for 
intake  interview.) 

•EATING  DISORDERS  GROUP  (SUMMER  SESSION  I):  A  group  to  assist  persons  in  dealing 
with  such  eating  disorders  as  compulsive  binging  and  purging,  compulsive  undereating,  excessive  use 
of  cathartics,  etc.  The  group  approach  is  designed  to  counteract  the  sense  of  isolation  and  to  share 
experiences  with  others  whose  concerns  are  smiiiar.  i  he  tormat  will  explore  personahty  issues  and 
a  behavioral  approach  to  change.   Mondays,  3-5  p.m.   (Call  825-7985  for  intake  interview.) 


12    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  June  27, 1991     13 


Campus  Happenings      l     Health  Services 


22    Help  Wanted 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  dltcutfioii,  Thiir  Booktkjdy,  Ffi  Si«p 

Sloc*y,  AU  3525   12:15-1:15. 

TuM  Di»cut»ion,  W«d  Dbcuttion  NPI 

C853a  12:15-1:00 

For  •Icoholio  or  tndivtdiMU  who 

hav*  •  drinking  probi«m 


Good  Deals 


JULY  SOLAR  ECL IPSE .  Fi  Iter  viewer  essential  to 
view  7/11  eclipse!  Safe,  aluminized  Mylar. 
Free  eclipse  info/guide.  Send  $5  (5  for  $20):  J. 
Kim—  Eclipses  DB,  1 640  Brockton,  LA  90025. 

SUMMER  TIME  PHOTOS  -  portraits,  portfo- 
lios, done  to  your  expectations  at  frugal 
orices.Contact  Bruce.  (213)204-.-i243. 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoling  can  holp 

old  pattorns 

call  824-1178 

Jeanna  Young  Phd 

LIcansad  Psychologist 

PS411915 


Miscellaneous 


ONE  ON  ONE  SWIM  LESSONS.  Private  swirr^ 
lessons    at    your    home.    Please    call 


(213)824-0050. 


RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL/CROUP 
THERAPY.  Student  rates,  counselling  center. 
1 2304  Santa  Monica  #221 .  Liz  Ck>uld  R.I.  IMF 
17869.  213-207-1790. 

WOMEN'S  SUPPORT/THERAPY  CROUPS. 
Dynamic,  caring,  professionally  led  ongoing 
groups.  Explore  family  problems,  relationship 
patterns,  work  and  career  concerns,  esteem 
issues,  addiction  and  recovery.  Improve  com- 
munication skills  and  self  confiderKe.  Mon- 
day, Tuesday  &  Thursday  evening  groups 
available.  Lisa  Frankel  MFCC  (213)398  9385. 


Research  Subjects         12    Opportunities 


26 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  nr>edication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am — 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

HEALTHY  MALE  AND  FEMALE  volunteers, 
18 — 35  and  60 — 80  yrs,  needed  for  research. 
Positron  imag.ng  of  the  brain  or  heart. 
Injection  of  radioaaive  isotope.  Bloods  will 
be  taken.  $75.  825-1118. 

LICLA  RESEARCH  CROUP  needs  adult  males 
with  FRACILE  X  for  a  language  study.  Will  pay 
$15/  session,  approximately  6  sessions.  No 
travel  necessary.  Please  contaa  RaeLynne 
Rein,  PhD.  (213)455-2532. 

WOMEN  WITH  PMS  wanted  for  10-monlh 
experin>ental  treatment  trial  entailing  monthly 
hormone  injections  (3-months  of  which  may 
be  a  placebo),  use  of  hormone  patches  and 
suppositories,  weekly  blood  testing,  and  one 
tissue  sample  from  inside  the  uterus.  Study 
pays  $100.  Call  Linda  (Dept.  of  OB/CYN). 
(213)825-2452. 


Earn  $200  or  more 

Study  of  drug  effects 

needs  healthy  males 

ages  21-40.  If  you 

use  drugs  (cocaine,  etc.) 

Inquire  about  summer 

enrollment  slots 

Call  to  see  if  you  qualify 

390-8483 

Ask  for  Theresa 


Rides  Offered 


13 


DRIVE  a  Toyota  Ceiica  to  Orlando,  Florida  by 
August  1st.  Call  Bob  (21  3)4f 9-2846. 


Wanted 


15 


HAVE  AN  EXTRA  PARKING  SPOT  AT  YOUR 
V^^TWOOD  APARTMENT?  CALL  208-4881 . 
WILL  PAY. 

CASH  PAID  for  your  used  501 
jeam.  Contact  Carolina  (213)518-3583. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor  19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty-' 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


Health  Services 


22 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  tjftordert  are  my  on>y  specialty 
Come  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


$500  TO  $1 500  weekly.  Process  phone  orders 
at  home.  (714)464-9805  ext.  L40. 

FREE!  Loans  and  grants  for  business,  real 
estateor  new  products.  (714)464-9805  EXT. 
CIO. 

NATIONAL  COLLEGE  JOB  LINE.  A  complete 
daily  report  of  job  openings  from  around  the 
country  for  graduating  seniors.  Listings  for 
Business,  Engineering  and  many  other  majors 
from  Fortune  500  companies  such  as  Camp- 
bell Soup,  Booz-Allen-Hamilton,  and  The 
Limited  Stores.  Call  1-900-786-1188. 
$2.0C/minute,  must  be  18  years  old  to  call. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


5300/DAY  Processing  phone  orders  at  home. 
People  call  you  to  order.  For  info 
1-800-735-8197,  ext  34811. 

Amazing  opportunity!  Manager/  assistant  for 
combined  legal/  medical  (gynecology)  office. 
Great  pay!  FT  after  graduation.  Strong 
academic  records.  (213)281-8457. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Young 
growth-oriented  health  care  organization 
seeking  Admin.  Asst.  Excellent  oppportunily 
awaits  sharp,  independent,  creative  individual 
to  work  in  professional  environment.  Must 
type  70-80  WPM;  proficient  in  WordPerfect, 
Lotus  1-2-3.  Health  care  company  experience 
required.  Submit  resunr>e  to:  MANAGED  CARE 
PROVIDERS,  8701  W.  Third  St.,  Second  Floor, 
LA  90048. 

AIDE  FOR  MAN  IN  WHEELCHAIR.  Assist  with 
Iherapy,  run  errarxis,  domestic  chores.  20 
hrsTweek,  $50Cymo.  Must  have  car.  In  Santa 
Monica.     (213)  450  8719. 

APARTMENT  MANAGER.  20  UNITS,  1-BED, 
SALARY,  UTILITIES.  EXPERIENCES  AND  RE- 
FERENCES  REQUIRED.  (213)476-5117. 

ASSISTANT  TO  PRESIDENT.  Consumer  re- 
search firm,  interesting  work,  good  verbal 
skills,  exposure  to  many  industries,  advertis- 
ing, nr>edia,  and  entertainment.  Will  train. 
20hrs  +,  flexible  hours,  9am- 10pm.  WLA. 
Lucie  Rost  (213)391-7232. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  home  needs  live-in,  parttirT>e 
person  for  errands  and  dog/bird  care. 
(Weekdays— late  afternoons;  weekends — 
mornings  and  late  afternoons)  Call  for  details, 
offers  room  with  separate  entrarKe,  full  bath, 
artd  other  benefits.  Drivers  license  and  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Henry,  mornings 
8:3a-9  00  (21 3)273-2433  or  leave  message 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  biling- 
ual(Spanish)  legal  assistant.  Ask  for  Kent, 
(213)855-1861 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  comnr>ercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  expedience 
needed    Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

EASY  WORK!   EXCELLENT  PAY!   ASSEMBLE 
PRODUCTS  AT  HOME.  CALL  FOR  INIOR 
MATION    (504)641-8003,  EXT.8737. 

ENERGETIC  AND  RESPONSIBLE  leader 
needed  for  beach-oriented  summer  Youth  day 
program  ar>d  High  Sierra  campout.  Need 
experience  with  children,  boating,  and  camp- 
ing -  minimum  age  20.  $28(Vwk.  Wendi 
(213)440-2288. 


Elaine  Rezell 
Personnel 

needs  50  temporary  clerks 

to  work  at  exclusive 

department  store. 

Call  today  for  appointment 

Sherman  Oaks  273  8401 
Westwood  477-5045 
Hollywood  466-4388 


30     Help  Wanted 


8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  tfVhr. 

Houscclcancrs 

•Full  A  Pait-lime* 

•Flexible  HourB* 

•LoUofWork^ 

•Men,  Women.  Studenta.  eU.  • 

Call  (213)4531817 


ENTRY  LEVEL  POSITION  in  public  relations 
firm,  specializing  in  authors  and  environn'>en- 
tal  issues.  Responsibilities  include  light 
typing,assembling  press  kits,  and  general  office 
duties.  Assist  in  booking  pron>otional  tours. 
Must  be  computer  literate  and  reliable.  Mon — 
Thurs,  4  hrs/day,  $5^r.  Caroline  O'Connell 
Public  Relations  (213)276-2121. 

FEMALE  photogenic  models  needed  for  high- 
class  French  magazine.  5'3'  minimum,  120 
lbs.  maximum.  Excellent  fees,  possible  travel 
to  St.  Tropez.  (213)641-6760. 

FILE  CLERK/  reception.  PT/FT,  experience 
prefen-ed.  Beverly  Hills  orthopedic  office. 
(213)472-7235. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  nr>ore  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office —  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FT/PT  LIBRARY  ASSISTANT.  30  hrs/wk.  (w/ 
benefits)  Computerized  library.  Summer  M-F, 
Fall  M-Th  ■♦■  Sun.  am.  Strong  administrative  and 
clerical  skills.  Minimum  typing  45-50  wpm. 
Strong  language  skills.  Attn,  to  clerical  and 
love  of  variety.  Basic  knowledge  of  Judaism  an 
asset.  Pleasant  disposition  a  must. 
(213)474-1518  ext.  239. 

FULL-TIME  Word  Processor/Office  Manager 
needed.  Word  Perfect,  type  55  wpm,  excellent 
language/spelling,  non-smoking.  $9 — 12/hr. 
Doe  (213)822-8420  between  10—12. 

LOOKING  FOR  EXTRA  CASH?  Work  4  days/ 
wk,  M-Th,  10:30am- 12:30pm.  $5/hr.  Please 
contact  Robin,  (213)287-2360. 

MAKE  $150— $250.  Sell  50  funny  college 
T-shirts  to  eager  incoming  freshmen  during 
freshmen  orientation,  and  make  $1 50 — $250. 
No  financial  obligation.  More  info. 
1 '800)728-1 130. 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES,  National  market- 
ing firm  seeks  motivational  individuals  to  help 
with  expansion.  Training  provided.  Mr.  Nad- 
ley,  (213)399-4967.       

MEDICAL  RECEPTIONIST,  pt,  orthopedic  of- 
fice,   Beverly    Hills;    M,W,F,    2pm-6pm. 
(213)274-9221 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription.  Experi- 
ence only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  HiHs,  (213)472-7235. 

NANNY/  HOUSEKEEPER,  English  speaking, 
CDL,  6AM-6PM,  M-F,  $250/wk,  references, 
live-out.  One  toddler,  one  dog. 
(213)471-8121. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  scries  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  commission  plus  incentives,  flexi- 
ble hours,  certification  for  resume.  Call 
1(800)827-8440  or  write  CT1  5  W.I 9th  St., 
NY,  NY  10011.  Fax  1(212)675-1732.  POSI- 
TIONS  LIMITED,  CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
bers, and  good  organizational  habits  r>eces- 
sary.  Send  hand-printed  resume  and/or  infor- 
mative letter  to  Elaine  Weinstock.  MWLC 
12120  Washington  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA 
90066.  $10  0a^r. 

PTA^T.  Sharp,  energetic  person  for  legal  asst 7 
receptionist  position  in  Santa  Monica  law  firm. 
Great  ooportunity  for  someone  interested  in 
law.  Call  Holly  (213)393-5000. 


WE  BREED  SUCCESS 

LK.AKX 
KMKmAINMKNT/MlISK 
IM  BLR   KKIAHONS 

\n\crn  at  major  P.R. 

firm  ill  Hollywood. 

(iivat  oppoilunity  to 

learn  and  Ka»" 
firsthand  experience. 

Call  Audiy 
(213)  659-6400 


PT  LIBRARY  RESEARCH      Flexible     hours 
Emphasis     prehistory    for    Meso-America 
archaeology/  anthropology,  background  help- 
ful,  $7^r      (213)206-0130 

PT  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  area  preferred. 
Flexible  hours.  Nurit  (21.3)3060055. 

PT  SECRETARY.  Small  Real  Eititc  Co.  Cuktr 
City.  Flexible  hours.  (213)287-0358 

PT.  Temporary  data  entry,  flexible  hours, 
computer  experience  preferred,  $6  SCVhr, 
(213)306  0375. 

RECEPTIONIST  for  prestigious  B  H  Real  Estate 
firm.  MUST  have  knowledge  of  Kb.  typing  & 
computer.  Rhoda  274-8505. 


30    Ctilld  Care  Wanted      35 


RELOCATING  TO  MAR  VISTA,  PA,  perfect  for 
student,  attendant  for  paralyzed  female,  morn- 
ings and  aftprnoons,  $8/hr,  overnight,  $30. 
Non-smoker.  (714)969-5060. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

VOLUNTEERS  to  teach  aerobics/  jazzercise 
and  assist  arts  and  crafts  teacher  at  Baha'i 
summer  camp  for  children.  July  13-20.  Dr. 
Price  (213)837-9784,  leave  message. 

WANTED:  sub-wholesalers.  3000  products  to 
sell.  Be  your  own  boss,  no  experience  needed. 
Send  self-addressed,  stamped  envelope  to:  JCK 
Associate,  P.O.Box  568,  Hatchinson,  Kansas, 
67504-568. 

WHEREHOUSE  CLERICAL:  typing  and  filing 
medical  records.  55wpm,  $6/hr.  Culver  City. 
Call  between  10-12,  2-4.  (213)559-8823. 

WRITERS  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creatively- 
talented  writers.  Paperback  novels,  non-fiction 
books,  screenplays.  962-1557.  Vernon. 

WRITER  who  is  blind  needs  an  assistant.  (21 3) 
396-5062. 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 


ror  informaiion 
Call  Anna 
(818)  986  :>B83 


-MA 


Cancer  patients 
throughout  LA  t>ene!il 
from  your  participation 


'    \  U  \ 


4954  Van  Nuvt  Blvd   Shirman  Oaks 


Job  Opportunities         32 

6- BED  INTENSIVE  PSYCHIATRIC  residential 
treatment  facility  serving  adolescents  in  North- 
ridge  is  looking  for  FT/  PT/  substitute 
counselors.  BS/BA  or  experience  required. 
Licensing  hours  available.  Call  Stacy 
818-831-1335. 

••••EXPLOSIVE  GROWTH***^  International 
marketing  firm  experiencing  300%e  growth 
seeks  friendly,  motivated  people  to  aid  in  the 
expansion  of  our  company.  (213)399-5994. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  Commission  -^  incentive,  flexible 
hrs.,  certification  for  resume.  Call  1  (800) 
827-8440  or  write  CTI  5  West  19th  St.,  New 
York,  NY  10011.  FAX  1  (212)  675-1732. 
POSITIONS  LIMITED.  CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

SALES  PERSON  needed  for  apparel  industry. 
Exp.  necessary,  self-motivated.  Also  secretary 
needed .  French  fluency  a  plus.  Call  622-71  28. 

U.  NATIONAL  COLLEGE  NEWSPAPER  seeks 
motivated  individual.  Position  requires  strong 
telemarketing  skills  to  sell  circulation  and 
classifieds.  30—40  hrs/wk.  Must  be  flexible 
and  able  to  work  on  own.  Send  resume  to: 
2510  Main  St,  Suite  200,  Santa  Monica,  CA 
90405. 

$WORK  AT  HOME$  clipping  coupons. 
(714)464-9805,  ext.  1020. 

WORLDWIDE  MOVIES  CO:  Actors,  actresses, 

nfKxiels,  singers,  makeup  artists,  scriptwriters, 
producers  and  directors,  exp/  no  exp.,  act, 
star  or  participate  in  overseas  motion 
picture  productions!  If  you  can  obtain  a  U.S. 
passport,  love  to  travel,  and  want  to  earn 
tax-free  money,send  $25  plus  $4  processing 
fee  for  details  and  your  directory  of  carefully 
researched  producers  and  filming  studios 
worldwide.  Mail  your  check  or  nH>ney  order  to 
WORLDWIDE  MOVIES,  7095  Hollywood 
Blvd.,  Hollywood,  CA  90028.  Moneyback 
guarantee  if  not  fully  satisfied! 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Onlv. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


Internshiips 


34 


INTERNSHIP  CREDIT  AVAILABLE.  Want 
graded  units  for  your  media-related  internship? 
Looking  lor  upper  division  units  this  summer? 
Call  Field  Studies  Development  regarding 
English   197F.  825-7867 

INTERNSHIP  CREDIT  AVAILABLE.  Want 
graded  units  for  your  media-related  internship? 
Looking  for  upper  division  units  this  summer? 
Call  Field  Studies  Development  regarding 
English  197F.  825-7867. 


2  BOYS,  ages  6  1/2,  9.  M-F,  3-5  P.M.,  must 
have  car.     $5/hr.  to  start.     (213)  472-2492. 

AT  UCLA,  12:30-4:30  (flexible),  tutor  then 
swim  with  8-yr-old  girl.  Female  preferrred. 
CallDena  (213)825-4117,  (818)997-1751. 

JULY  8  TO  MID-AUGUST  minimum.  4  days/ 
week,  1  night/  week.  $7.50/hr.  2-yr-old  girl. 
Experienced,  references.  Beverly  Glen.  Own 
transportation.  (213)475-0376. 

NANNY  WANTED  FOR  BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Begin  in  Aug.  Hrs.  8 — 3:30,  M — F.  Live 
irVout.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable.  Call 
933-1406. 

PICK-UP  2  GIRLS  at  school  near  UCLA.  Car 
and  references  required.  5-7,  M-F.  282-2490 
days,  474-5346  eves. 

STUDENT  TO  HELP  two  4th  grades  with 
creative  writing  on  campus.  Aug.5-30th. 
(213)476-8026.  (818)990-2688 

WANTED  CHILDCARE  FOR  7year-old  boy. 
Mon-Fri  3-6pm.  Must  have  own  car  &  valid 
driver's  license.  5  minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)472-3773. 

WONDERFUL  9  year-old  girl  needs  driver/ 
mother's  helper.  M-F  3-6pm  Start  7/1 5,  Refer- 
ences.  (213)396-9700.  FUN! 

Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM,  Vi  block  from  campus.  Avail- 
able July  1  St.  Must  be  UCLA  student.  $795/mo. 
Call  Steve  at  (213)824-4145. 

2BED/2  FULL  BATHS.  Security  building,  2  car 
security  garage,  Jacuzzi,  microwave,  dis- 
hwasher, refrig,  laundry  facilities.  Palio  w/ 
sliding  glass  door.  Newly  carpeted  -t-  painted. 
(213)839-9252. 

$365  ROOM  -^BATH  -fKITCHEN  privileges. 
Large  N.  Santa  Monica  townhouse.  Non> 
smoker,  grad  student  only.  (213)453-8508. 

424  LAN  DF AIR,  next  to  UCLA.  Garden  setting, 
swimming  pool,  2-bed/1 -bath,  hardwood 
floors,  balcony.  Available  July  1.  459-1200. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -»■  2bdrm$.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C.  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tarKe  to  UCLA  -f  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -«- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839  6294.   

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $85Q/MO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  V,  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY/LA  BREA.  2-bed/full  balh,  living 
room,  dining  room  +  kitchen.  Brand  new. 
$1000.  (213)935-4786. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATKDN,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMING  AVAIL- 
ABLE SOON.  COMPLETELY  REMODELED. 
LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL,  CONTROLLED 
ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND  GATED  PARK- 
INC.  11611  CHENAULT  ST.  (213)471-1340. 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


luper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accGpting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apts.  (or  Rent 


49     Apts.  for  Rent 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


^'^o^^" 


3  Blocks 


%P 


from  Campus 

**Now  Taking 

Reservations 

for  Fall** 

Glenrock  Apts 

555  Glenrock 

corner  Glenrock  & 

Levering 

824-9691 


BRENTWOOD  PRIME,  $825,  l-bed.  Upper, 
bright,  cozy.  Fireplace,  intercom,  patio, 
built-ins,  built-ir)  bookcases,  cable-ready, 
walk-in  closet,  sub-garage.  No  pels,  11661 
Goshen/  adjacent  Wilshire  and  San  Vicente. 
820-1  71  7.  

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

GLENROCK  2BED/2BA  apt  for  2  mos, 
$120C/nio.  Parking,  unfurnished.  Near  UCLA 
(213)394-5208 


TOWER  APARTMENTS 

Furnished/  unfurnished  Bachelor, 

Studio,  Singles,  1-Bdr,  2-Bdr 

swimming  pool,  laundry,  covered  garage 

10941  Strathmore 

208-7294 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1B0RM.  1BA  $900/1 BDRM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  *  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS50ME  W/BALCONIES 

•Walk  to  Campus./Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  larqe  1  Bd 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  firee  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


GUEST  HOUSE  FOR  RENT:  1  very  large  room, 
3/4  bath,  kitchenette  with  refrig.  &  microwave. 
Washer/dryer  privileges,  patio.  Very  quiet 
residential  neighborhood.  1 5  min.  from  cam- 
pus. Storage.  $495  +  $100  cleaning  fee. 
(213)41 9-1  222. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697 

ONE-BEDROOM  from  $1495/mo.,  962  Hil- 
gard.  (213)824-4231   or  (213)446-4606. 

PALMS  $1 1  75  2bed+loft/2balh  sec. building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761   836-5311    

PALMS,  2-bed/2-bath,  A/C,  laundry,  parking, 
balcony.  371 9  Delmas  Ter.,  across  from  Brot- 
man  Hospital.  $875.  (213)837-1742. 

PALMS,  $395,  sharp  bachelor,  l-block  from 
Motor/  National.  Convenient  to  freeway/shop- 
ping.  No  pets.  (213)575-5540. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  move-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA 
(818)377.2668. 

PALMS  $795  1  bed/1  bath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  a/c,  refrig,  dishwasher.  837-0761 
836-5311 

FaLMS,  $825/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Antoine  21  3-277-3900work, 
213-828-0740eves.  

SUBLET  2-bed/  2-bath,  semi-furnished,  SM, 
perfect  for  two  students.  (213)829-3600. 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


REDUCED 

Summer  Rentals 

Singles 

Singles  w/  Loft 

Across  from  Campus 

GAYLEY  TOWERS 

824-0836 


Summer  Special  $200  off 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UC|||I 

Perfect  for  Studehfs  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


49     Apts.  for  Rent 


49     Apts.  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD-SUMMER  RENTALS,  NOW 
AVAILABLE.  2  master  bedrooms/2-baths. 
Walk  to  campus/village.  Summer 
discounls-$999.  (Through  August  '91  only) 
(213)208-4835. 

•WESTWOOD  1-BED,  Newly  decorated, 
large  w/view,  security.  2  blocks  south  of 
Wilshire.  (213)474-5375. 

WESTWOOD,  $725,  single,  walk  to  UCLA, 
security  building  and  parking.  Full  kitchen, 
small    refrigerator    included.    $350   deposit 
(213)473-9122. 

WESTWOOD  2bd/2ba,  security  bidg,  pool, 
view,  3  biks  to  campus.  $1100/mo. 
(818)355-4604  or  (213)475-4816. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Cayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDROOM/l-BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Available  July.  Also  single  $695 
available  September,  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  2  BEDROOM,  $1  550. 
UPPER,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  UNUSUAL 
CHARM,  GARDEN  APARTMENT.  MIDVALE, 
NORTH  OF  LEVERING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  large  1 -bedroom,  $790/mo. 
Walk  to  UCLA/  Village,  pool,  security.  10966 
Roebling  Ave.  (2  13)208-4  2  5  3, 
(213)824-2595. 

WESTWOOD  ADJ.,  sunny,  modern  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  New  kitchen,  extra-large  closets,  A/C, 
patio,  5-min.  UCLA,  quiet  building.  $noo! 
(213)474-8608. 

WESTWOOD.      $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd.  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


Diamond 
Head  Apartnfients 

Ctioose  your  gift  witti  1 
year  lease 

Singles.  1  BD.  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
■fSecured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


475  Gayley 

Rigtit  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Open  Daily 

825-3715 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles.  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


Landfair,     apt. #4 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  UCLA 
EXTRA  LARGE,  LUXURY  U2  BEDROOMs' 
CENTRAL  AUR,  EXTRA  LARGE  CLOSET 
SPACE,  WET  BAR,  f  [REPLACE,  PRIVATE  BAL- 
CONY, GATED  UNDERGROUND  PARKING 
INTERCOM  ENTRY,  DISHWASHER,  RE- 
FRIGERATOR, LAUNDRY  FACILITIES.  EXCEL- 
LENT BUILDING.  MUST  SEE.  433  KELTON 
AVENUIE.  (213)208-6685 

WESTWOOD.  $9(XVmo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$140(Vmo  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi.  Walk  lei 
UCLA.   No  pets  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD  luxury  2-»-2  Condo.  $1295. 
Washer/dryer,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  security 
parking,  cable  TV.  473-2977. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,    unfurnished    1 -bedroom    $895,    large 
2bd/lba,$1600.        10990    Strathmore 
213-395-2903.    

WESTWOOD.  2-bed/  1-bath.  Lower,  $1000, 
upper,    $1200.    Garage,    laundry,    patio 
(805)649-3735. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  3-bed/  2-bath,  $1 650. 
Hardwood    floors,    stove,    refrigerator,    dis- 
hwasher.    414 
(213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room,  $1450.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  $1100  up.Front  2bed/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange,            r/imiles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WLA.  1700  S.Bundy.  1  to  3-bedrooms. 
$680$  1200.  Dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator, 
pool,  security  parking.  (213)826-2818, 
(213)276-1671  

WLA  1-bed  apt.,  utilities  paid.  $585/mo.  Call 
Helen  after  6pm.  478-5866 

WLA,  1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpels  and  paint,  1 -person,  no  pels,  2-mile$ 
UCLA,  off-street  parking.  Shown  by  appoint- 
ment.   $785/mo.  (213)477-8750. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $850/mo.,  bachelor 
$45(ymo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/ unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing, close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  ai- 
lowcd,   patio.   (818)368  6732 

WLA,     $750/MO.     1     bed,     furnished/ 
unfurnished,   upper,   new   carpeting,    lots  of 
lighl,   built-ins,   small   bIdg,    laundry,    lease 
11755  Nebraska  #8    213  826  7888 

WLA,  $800,  2bcd/1bath.  Living  room,  dinmg, 
second  floor,  laundry,  parking,  balcony. 
(213)550-7869,  (818)990  6091 

WLA,  BACHELOR,  $450,  1  -bed,  upper,  $650 
Charming,  remodeled.  Near  SM  Blvd  A  Se- 
puiveda    (213)276-1671. 

WLA  13ELUXE  1-bcd/1-bath    5  mm.  walk  to 
UCLA.  Full  kitchen,  /VC,  water  paid,  parking. 
Available   6/20.    $850— $950.   Summer   dis- 
counts.  Year  lease    208-8881 

WLA/ PALM,  $885.  Luxury  2-bed/  1  -bath.  A/C, 
dishwasher,  fireplace.  10510  Woodbine. 
(213)471-0883.  

WL A/PALMS  $850-1  bedroom  f  den.  $1050- 
3bedroom,  2bath,  Security  Building. 
(213)4  71-0883 

Apartments  Furnished    50 

BACHELOR  $425/mo  Hotplate,  refrigerator.  5 
miles  east  UCLA.  Near  bus,  museum.  North  of 
Wilshire.  (21  3)859  0.165eves. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1  -BDRM,  2  BDRM  APIS  Ohio  and  SawTelle  1 
1/2  miles  UCLA.  Quiet,  near  buses.  $400  sec. 
dcp     $650  month-to-month.    Call  477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven  shopping 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 


49    Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $695.  1  -bedroom 
upper.    Exceptionary  bright.     Beautiful,  spa- 
cious.  Appliances,  garage.    5  miles  campus. 
(213)  652-2699,  (213)  876-2034. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  l-bedroomin 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda.  (818)789-3076. 

Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  lownhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425, 
(818)368-8935. 

$355/MO.  IV,  mi.  UCLA.  Share  1 -bedroom 
furnished  apt.  w/male  grad.  non-smoker.  Sec- 
urity bIdg  &  parking,  quiet  neighborhood,  2 
cats,  excellent  bus  connections.  575-1503. 

8/1 .  FEMALE  non-smoker  needed.  Own  spa- 
cious room,  share  bath.  With  professional 
woman.  $415/mo.  +  security  deposit. 
(213)820-7459. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APT.  Room  to 
shasre  very  large.  Security,  pool,  laundry, 
$365.  Must  see.  820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  $575  Share  2bed/own  bath 
w/grad  stud  and  dog.  Grad  student/faculty 
preferred.  447-2235     

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.      2-bd/2-bth. 
Gym,pool,security.  $65C/mo,  including  utili- 
ties.  (213)312-0850. 

FEMALE:  2  Bdyi  Bth.,  parking,  patio,  laundry. 
Spacious.  Great  location.  $430.  (213) 
477-4453.  

OWN  ROOM  and  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhouse.  $542.50  +  V,  utililies.  Close  to 
school,  transportation  and  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337  

OWN  ROOM  in  attractive  2bed/1V»  bath  apt. 
UCLA/Westwood  convenient.  Non-smoking 
females  only    $530/mo.  (213)475-0271. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2-!argc 
bedroom/2-full  bath,  modern  security  build- 
ing, parking.  $575  ■♦-  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655-2366. 

WESTWOOD  7/1  TO  MID- SEPT.  M/F,  walk  to 
UCLA,  parking.  $275/mo.  Call  Carrie 
208-2749. 


WLA,  2-bed/1-bath  to  share,  $410/mo.  each. 
Close  to  shops  and  UCLA,  available  imnr>cd. 
820-5489. 


Roommates 


53 


2-BEQ/2-BATH  luxury  apt.,  top  floor,  ocean 
view,  fur"  shed,  pool/jacuzzi.  Roommates 
needed  for  summer  or  next  year.  Walk  to 
campus.  (213)208-2751. 

$30(yMO.  Share  master  bd.  w/private  bath. 
Clean,  bright,  security  building/parking,  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony.  (213)479-4795 

$367,  OWN  ROOM,  3-bed/  2-bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
(213)444-4987. 

FEMALE.  Apt.  to  share  with  couple.  Large  WLA 
2-be(^2-balh.  Fireplace,  dining  room,  two- 
story.   $375    (213)854-6083. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATES  TO  SHARE  spacious 
2-bed  ■♦•  loft  apt.  Security  building  with  parking 
and  Jacuzzi.  Furnished,  and  pets  allowed. 
Walk  to  UCLA.  $325/mo.  to  share  room  or 
$425/mo.  for  loft  as  own  room.  Irene 
(213)824-1617. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE     to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Secutiy  bldg^parking.  Pool.  Walk  lo 
UCLA.     $425/mo      Debbie    or    Linda 
(213)475-9117 

HOLLYWOOD.  Own  bed/bath.  Laundry,  gar- 
age, swimming  pool,  kitchen  facilities,  new 
building,     morning     sun.     $450/mo 
(213)464-8848 

MALE    ROOMATE(S)    share    2-bed/2-balh 
condo.  1   mile  UCLA,  pool,  parking,  cable. 
$400/mo.     Stein     (2  13)2  7  7-2265 
(213)477-7131. 

NEED  FEMALE  MEDICAL  STUDENT  to  share 
spacious  1-bed  apt.  across  Med  Center 
%467.50/mo.  (213)541-2139  evenings. 

OWN  ROOM  in  3-bedroom  house,  close  to 
campus,  $415.  Female,  non-smoker  Suzy 
(213)473-4551. 

PENMAR  PARK  VIEW,  brand  new,  bright 
2-bedroom,  parking,  female,non-smoker. 
(213)399-1810    $400/mo. 

SANTA  MONICA,  redecorated  2-bedroom, 
PM  parking,  female/non-tmoker, 
(213)394-2175.  $AOO/mo. 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD.  Own  room 
in  3-bed  apt.  Share  bathroom  with  1  other. 
$365.  (213)575-4132. 

SENIOR    NEEDS    FEMALE    ROOMMATE 

2-be<V2-bath,  Kelton,  Aug.1,  no  smoking, 
$396.25/mo.  Cynthia  206-5138. 

SUMMER  ROOMMATE  needed  for  spacious 
2bdr  apartment.  Pice^  Robertson  Area.  Own 
room.  Pool.  Accessible  to  UCLA  by  car  or  bus 
$450.  (213)659-1485. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  large  furnished  one 
bedroom  for  female  to  share.  Steet  parking 
$345    (213^824-0642 

WESTWOOD  own  room  w/2  balconies  and 
view,  $575/mo  plus  $575  dep.  Need  clean, 
considerate  roomate  to  share  beautiful  3bed 
Spanish  duplex  w/2  others.  Hardwood  floon, 
in-door/out-door  fireplaces,  laundry,  garden, 
no  parking.  Walk  to  campus.  Start  Aug.l  Ryan 
824-9931. 

WLA/PALMS  $475.  Spacious,  Luxury  2bd/2ba. 
A/C.  Dishwasher.  Fireplace.  Female. 
(213)471-0663 


^ 


14    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Bruin  Rate 

**"  Now  $65    - 

Just  mention  this  ad 
when  making  reservations 


All-suite  hotel  for  Bruins  and  friends. 


Just  minutes  from  the  UCLA  campus,  an  all-suilc  hotel  with  lull  kitchens,  free  parking,  [X)ol  &  spa. 

Rates  from  $85  -  $105  per  night.  For  reservations  call: 

(213)  47M255 


Brentwood  Suites 

iT  O     T     E     L 

199  North  Church  I^nc,  1  block  >X.  of  San  DieKO  Freeway,  1  block  N.  of  Sunset 


Roommates 


53     Room  for  Rent 


54     House  for  Rent 


56 


WL A,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Bus#1,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
lohf^,  Alex.  213-207-6454. 

YOUNG  PROFESSIONAL  FEMALE  seeks 
same.  Share  2-bed/  2-bath,  Santa  Monica, 
between  Idaho  and  Washington,  2-blocks 
from  beach,  walking  distance  to  restaurants 
ar>d  entertainn>eni.  Safe  area.  Must  be  reliable 
non-smoker,  and  clean.  $500/mo 
(213)319-1966 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


1    ROOM   W/  OWN    BATH   AND   PRIVATE 
ENTRANCE.  Hot  plate.  4  miles  from  campus 
$400.     (213)  472-8269,  after  6  PM. 

BEVERLY  GLEN,  newiy  furnished  room,  pri- 
vate bath,  entrance.  Enjoy  quiet  garden,  pool, 
tennis  Medical  res ident/m tern  preferred.  Non- 
snrwker.  $550/mo  Carol  (213)825-0224, 
(?  13)475-4708. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad  Students  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-5151 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $50(ymo  Private  bedA)alh/ 
entrarx:e,  quiet,  parking,  garden  -f  pool  pri- 
vileges.   Near  buses    Great  deal!   277-3881. 

BRENTWOOD,   $365/nx)   including  utilities 
Furnished  lovely  room  in  home.  Mature  non- 
smoking   male.    2-miles    from    campus 
(213)476-5391. 

BRENTWOOD.  $375.  Private  room.  2mi  from 
campus  Share  bath  Beautiful  home.  Unlim- 
ited  parking    Ada  472-7451 . 

BRENTWOOD       Spacious   furnished    room, 
private  entrance,  pool,  garden,  double  closet, 
microwave,  1  person,  parking,  kieal  studying, 
male  preferred    $500/mo.  2  1/2-milesUCLA. 
Summer  ok      (213)476-1786. 

FEMALE,  pnvate  room,  share  bathroom  with 
one  other  girl.  Kitchen,  breakfast  room,  laun- 
dry, on  Hilgard,    $425/nx)    (213)279-1436, 

after  10am. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.    $90(Vquarter.    Wonr>en    students 
Mrs    Soiat  (213)208-8931 


SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

WESTWOOD,  furnished  room  in  house.  $500, 
1st  and  last.  Non-smoking,  no  pets,  utilities, 
kitchen,  parking  laundry  included.  Available 
\^\y  1.  (213)273-4712. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  (213)474-7122. 

WLA,  1 -BEDROOM  in  large  4.bcd  apt. 
$40Q/mo.,  5  min  to  campus  by  car,  girl, 
non  smoker.  473-1905. 


Sublet 


55 


5-MILES  TO  UCLA,  3-bd/1blh.  Culver  City 
$1 1 25/mo.  FPAV/D.  Small  yard.  Small  pet  ok. 
Professional/grad  student.(21 3)398-4749. 

LAUREL  CANYON  HOUSE-  July,  August  only. 
$1300/mo.  4-bedrooms,  yard,  court,  moun- 
tain  view.  659-2524,  evenings. 

LOVELY  3-BEDRC)OM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomandpool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  time  r>egotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elenr>entary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.   $1900.  474-3562. 

WLA.  New  house  for  rent.  1  becVl  -bath,  refrig, 
stove,  no  dep.,  no  util.  pay,  UCLA  student 
available.  Call  Christen  (21  3)934-3265  after 
8pm. 


FEMALE(S)  needed  for  summer  sublet  (ASAP) 
$250.  Spacious,  furnished,  walk  to  campus. 
Call  Anh  (213)208-1779. 


House  to  Stiare 


57 


CLENROCK  SUBLET—  furnished  lop  floor 
apt.,  view,  Jacuzzi,  security,  parking,  June 
26— Aug.   30.  $28Q/mo.   Norman  824-4703. 

LARGE  LUXURY  SINGLE,  ASAP-Sepl.  30  or 
longer.  Amenities,  Near  Campu,  1-2  people, 
$706.  Cheryl  825-0281/575-1014 

ONE/  TWO  person(s)  New  luxury  bulding. 
One  block  from  campus.  Parking/  pool/  ja- 
cuzzi.   $3SG/obo    (213)208  0876 

SANTA  MONICA  Own  furnished  room  in 
2-bedroom  apt.  July-August  (negotiable),  utili- 
ties  included  Male  preferred.  (213)829-5756 

SUMMER  IN  WESTWOOD,  $1  75/month,  June 
-September,  parking,  kitchen,  clean,  females 
preferred    Call  Pan  213-208  0063. 

SUMMER  SUBLET   Westwood  Chateau  $200 
Brent  (213)373-5836 


LARGE  ROOM,  sumn'>er  rent,  Melrose  area,  for 
quiet  non-smoker,  fully  furnished,  $350/mo 
(213)653-6224 

LOVELY.  Furnished  Private  bath.Off  Wilshirc 
Microwave.  Own  phof>e  line.  Modem.  Free 
ways    Non-smoker    $475.  (213)473-2608 

MAR  VISTA,  $475,  furnished  room  with  pn- 
vate  bath  in  home  with  use  of  kitchen,  laundry, 
cable  TV,  weekly  maid  service,  many  extras 
No    smoking.    Available    immediately 
396-9626.   

PRIVATE  ROOM/  BATH  in  3-bedroom  luxury 
apartment  Huge,  high  ceilings,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges,  non-smoker.  $525/mo. 
(213)444-5526. 

Responsible  irniividual  to  share  furnished 
3-bedroom  apartment  with  couple,  $375/mo., 
non-smoker,  available  July.  Joy 
(213)452  2242. 

ROOM  IN  HOUSE.  Private  entrance  and  bath 
Employed  female  student.  Kitchen  priv.  with 
utilities.  $37S/mo.  474-9854. 


SUMMER  SUBLT  FOR  1  FEMALE,  parking, 
security,  jacuzzi,  Glenrock,  $300,  June/July- 
August    Rachel  (213)206-2449 

WESTWOOD  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking 
pool,  •>•  more.  (213)824.3311. 

WESTWOOD  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus  Parking, 
pool,  -f  more    (213)824-3311 

WESTWOOD,  sublet  July  through  Sept ,  2 
blocks  from  campus,  2-bod/1-bath,  parking, 
yard,   $830    824-2388 


LARGE  MODERN  TOWNHOUSE  to  share 
with  female  professional,  non-smoker,  piano, 
fireplace,  private  garage.  $550/mo. 
(213)450-9111,  ext.2371. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bed  in  3-bed  house  in 
WLA.  $25a^mo.  Near  bus  line.  Street 
parking.     (213)  474-3173. 

VENICE.     SHARE  HOME  WITH  2  PROFES- 
SIONALS in  quiet  cul-de-sac.    Private  pool, 
opposite  goKAennis.     Washer/dryer.     $650. 
(213)  399-3029  or  688-5282. 

Housing  Needed  60 

RESPONSIBLE,  40^  couple  seeks  1  -year  sublet 
during  post -doc  appt.  Prefer  some  oulsides- 
pace    (617)641-4509 

Room/Board  for  Help    62 

EXPERIENCED  oabysitter  with  references  and 
flexible  hours  to  care  for  6  and  6  year  old 
boys. Walk  to  campus.  Car  necessary.  Live  in 
guesthouse    (213)470-4393.       

FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchange  for 
childcare  &  light  chores.  Female,  nons- 
nx)ker,car  required.  (213)559-5990. 

ROONV  BOARD  for  babysitting  5-yr-old  girl. 
New   house,    Westwood    area     References 
(213)470-6859 


Room  for  Help 


63 


House  for  Sale 


68 


HOME  FOR  SALE  by  owner  $210,000  Totally 
redun  2-bed/l-bath.  13  miles  to  UCLA.  Great 
for  1st  time  buyer    (818)989-1036. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min 
to  campus  Mar  Vista  $31  OK  (213)397-7295 

•REDONDO     NO     DOWN!'     new 

4-bedroonr\/2'/i  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
rooms,  yard,  $6k  dosing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
down,  equity  share  for  lower  payments) 
Anastasi  Realtors.  (213)374-5657  or 
(213)372  7177 

VAN  NUY5.  2 J  mm.  to  UCLA,  $i^3,tXXJ 
Gorgeous  2-bdrm  house  -f  separate  guestroom 
with  Vi  bath.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  trees. 
(213)479  0615 

WESTWOOD    RUSTIC.    3 -bed/2  bath    (one 
with  Jacuzzi).  FR,  boo.,  Ig.  kitchen    Extras 
Annie,  Prudential  Calif.  Realty  (21 3)477-6291, 
ext.  210. 


PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT  Live  in  guest 
house.    Brentwood.    1 2Vi     hrs/wk    with    14 
year-old  boy    Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2626. 

PROFESSIONAL  COUPLE  will  exchange  pri- 
vate room,  bath,  low  rent,  for  10-15  hrsAvk 
chores.  Must  have  car/love  pets.  1 5-minulcs 
LJCLA    References    (213)550  0552 


Towntiouse  for  Rent      (f)6 

WLA,  ultra  nnxiern  duplex,  2-bed/  2V»  -bath, 
lufl,  Tireplace,  ruuf  garden  arni  much  mure. 
Fully  furnished.  $220(Vmu.  (213)4440433. 

Guest  House  for  Rent   70 

PRIVATE  CUFSTHOUSF  STUDIO  with  loft, 
excellent  location,  furnished.  Fairfax  ira. 
$575/mo.     After  6Dm.  (213)933  3050. 


Condos  for  Sole 


COMPLLILLV  KLMOUtLkU  1-bcd/  IV*  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshirc/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartment,  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $535K 
396-1742.  

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR,  $90,900,  studio 
apartment,  highrise  building,  10th  floor,  large 
balcony,  overlooks  UCLA,  walk  to  campus. 
Secure  building,  multi-services,  parking  and 
attendants.  Below  market,  price  to  sell.  Mr. 
Welch,  (213)6.%-9173. 

W^  VILLAGE:  top  floor,  front  unit,  large 
l-»-lV.  with  Ig.  private  balcony.  $21 9K. 
Schaefer  451-1366. 

Condos  for  Rent  69 

Vi  -BLOCK  UCLA,  large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa.  Security,  valet,  doorman,  perfect 
for3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 


WESTWOOD  2bd/2ba,  security  bidg,  pool, 
view,  3-blks  to  campus,  $1100/mo. 
(818)355-4604  or  (213)475-4816 


iM 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 

FULLY  FURNISHED  1-bed  guesthouse, 
$6C/day.  Century  City/West  wood.  Great  loca- 
tion! Call  (213)277-1994. 


Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  moving  and  J°livery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able. Jerry  (213)391-5657. 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses,  Apartments,  Offices, 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Services  Offered  96 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


WRITING,  EDfTING,  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

Days,  Nights,  Weekends 

Overnight  Service  Available 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

All  Subject  Areas 

(213)476-0114 


Tutoring  Offered 98 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 


PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5116. 

SPANISH    TUTORING,    travelling,    business, 
conversation,    grammar.    Private    and   group 
classes.     For    children     and     adults 
(213)575-1977. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.- 10:00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY. 


ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)768-9865. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,   transcription,   manuscripts, 
rcsunr>es.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)626-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466^2888 


Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available  Call 
Jean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs 
Near     UCLA.     MICHAEL     BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LFHERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor  Also 
college  admission  essays   Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES,  2  hr  service  Our  clients 
get  results    Open  7  days.  (213)287  2785. 

Typewriter/Computer    1 34 

BROTHER  WORDPRCXESSOR  Must  sell. 
Great  buy,  with  spell  check  Reports,  projects 
$30Q/obo    Call  (213)824-4554. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  266, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


67    Travel  Tickets 


106 


2  SOU  TH WL5 1  I  ICKt  1  i.  Rouf »dlf  ip,  Chicago, 
Detroit,  Nashville,  New  Orleans,  etc.  Must 
sell.  (213)473-6935. 

AA  RT  TICKET  to  Washington  DC,  7/1 .  Return 
from  NYC  7/14  (flexible).  $250.  Call 
(213)474-6430. 

BAH/^MAS  CRUISE  for  two.  5  dayV4  nights. 
$600  retail.  $125  per  person.  Airfare  not 
included.  Call  (602)833-0531. 

ROUND- TRIP  airline  ticket  from  LAX  to  Syrag- 
cuse,  NY.  Departing  7/2/91 ,  returning  7/8/91 . 
$358.  Call  (213)825-6876  Rachel 


Autos  for  Sale 


109 


1981  DATSUN  280ZX.  Fully  loaded.  Looks 
and  runs  well.  One  owner.  80k  mi.  $300Q/obo. 
(213)474-5660. 

1983  HONDA  CIVIC  4-DOOR,  automatic, 
AM/FM  cassette,  runs  great.  $220C/obo.  Call 
Bill  824-5311. 

1984  RENAULT  ENCORE.  Original  owner. 
Low  milage-  57,000.  2DR  w/hatchback,  forest 
green  wAan  interior.  Well  cared  for,  new  tires, 
a/c,  am/fm  cassette.  Only  $1495/obo.  Call 
(213)476-2982. 

1984  VW  GTI,  $390(yobo.  Must  sell,  leaving 
country,  kint  cond.,  black,  sunroof,  new  tires. 
(213)204-5420. 

1985  HONDA  CRX  SI  Red,  5-speed,  electric 
sunroof,  anVfm  cass.,  equalizer/booster.  Excel- 
lent condition.  Fun  car.  $4900/obo. 
(818)980-5049. 

1966  DODGE  COLT  TURBO  GTE,  5-speed, 
cruise-control,  body  like  new,  red,  runs  great. 
$2695.  213-276-4020. 

'74  911  TARGA.  $9000  obo.Rebuilt  engine, 
new  tires,  ice  green,  great  shape.  MUST  SELLI 
213-470-0270 

'84  RENAULT,  39,000  miles,  aiitomc'Jc,  AM/ 
FM  cassette,  runs  great.  $^,000/obo. 
(213)820-7077  work,  (213)670-8002  eves. 

'87  ESCORT.  Solid,  sporty  car,  black  with  grey 
interior.  Well  maintained.  $2950/obo. 
(818)509-1457. 

MERCEDES  BENZ  250  S,  1 966,  $4800, 4-door, 
80,000  miles,  excellent  condition.  White/red 
intetrior,     standard     transmission. 
(818)783-1610 

SUZUKI  SAMURAI  JX  convertible  1987. 
Silver-grey,  air,  AM/FM  c^sette,  $360(Vobo. 
(213)471-0319. 

URGENT!  1974,  yellow  Bug.  Great  condition. 
Stereo,  new  interior.  Westwood.  Leaving  USA 
Friday.  $1950.  (213)208-5067. 

VOLKSWAGEN  FOX  GL  stationwagon,  1986, 
price  negotiable,  excellent  condition. 
(213)463-3196. 

Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1982  HONDA  SOOcc.  Excellent  condition, 
runs  good,  9,000  miles.  $650/obo.  828-6402. 

1988  HONDA  ZB50J.  Maximum  45  miles/ 
hour  speed.  Woo  on  game  show,  never  used. 
$825/obo.  (213)399-7955. 

HONDA  CB12S,  1975,  $45tVobo,  excellent 
condition,  11,000  miles.  Looks  like  new. 
(213)396-7295. 


Scooters  for  Sale 


115 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  60,  Excellent  condition, 
$800.  1986  HONDA  SPREE,  Good  condition, 
$350.  (213)478-3694.     

1987  HONDA  ELITE  SOX.  Runs  great.  $300. 
Call  Bill  624-5311. 

1969  HONDA  ELITE  60.  White,  excellent 
condition,  tuned  up.  Must  sell  now,  call 
Monica  (213)826-1978. 

1 985  HONDA  AERO  50;  clean,  runs  great,red. 
Helmet  &  lock  included!  $400/obo. 
(213)824  0805. 

87  ELITE  60,  red,  heln>et,  lock,  basket,  low 
mileage  $600/obo  824-261 7,  leave  n>essage. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet  Low 
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126 


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SOCCER 

From  page  16 

The  United  States-Ireland  game 
ended  ma  1-1  tie,  which  followed 
a  0-0  tie  against  Juventas  at  the 
Yale  Bowl  in  New  Haven,  Conn. 

"I  thought  that  the  Ireland  game 
was  a  good  experience,  and  we 
learned  a  lot,"  Henderson  says. 
"Ireland  thought  that  they  would 
come  out  and  teach  us  something, 
but  I  think  we  surprised  them." 

The  U.S.  team  also  tied  A.C. 
Milan.  1-1,  at  Chicago*s  Soldier 
Field  two  weeks  ago  in  front  of 
41,000. 

Henderson's  teammates  in  the 
midfield  are  Hugo  Perez,  who  had 
played  in  Europe,  and  Brian  Quinn 
from  the  Major  Soccer  League's 
San  Diego  Sockers. 

At  age  20,  Henderson  is  the 
youngest  player  on  the  team  and 
the  only  collegian.  The  average 
age  is  26,  and  five  members  have 
played  in  the  European  leagues. 
Henderson  was  enrolled  in  classes 
this  past  spring  while  playing  for 


SLAUGHT 


From  page  16 

three-year  letterman  there  also. 

Slaught  played  prep  baseball  in 
Palos  Verdes,  and  he  earned  a 
scholarship  to  UCLA  out  of  high 
school. 

In  his  first  year  in  Westwood, 
Slaught  was  stuck  behind  junior 
Dennis  Delany,  who  was  hitting 
.339  with  1 1  home  runs.  Wanting 
to  be  on  a  team  where  he  could 
play  every  day,  Slaught  transferred 
to  El  Camino  College  and  then 
returned  to  UCLA  for  his  junior 
year  to  claim  the  starting  job. 

"I  remember  that  as  a  freshman 
Don  could  hit  well  enough  to 
start,"  UCLA  manager  Gary 
Adams  says.  "He  tried  first  base 
and  the  outfield,  and  every  time  we 
put  him  in,  he  did  well.  But  he 
played  behind  Dennis  Delany  and 
Jimmy  Thomas  at  catcher." 

The  St.  Louis  Cardinals  drafted 
Delany  in  after  the  1978  season, 
and  Slaught  seized  command  of 
the  open  catcher  position.  In  just 
his  first  full  year  as  a  starter, 
"Sluggo"  Slaught  batted  .428  to 
lead  the  Pac-10  and  set  a  school 
record.  Jim  Auten  also  was  a 
league  leader  that  year,  and  he 
blasted  29  home  runs  that  season  to 
set  an  NCAA  record. 

"Don  was  always  a  fine  hitter  at 
UCLA,  a  very  fine  hitler,"  Adams 
says.  "He  was  a  good  hitter  who 
had  confidence.  As  a  catcher,  he 
kept  getting  better  and  better  all  the 
time,  but  catching  was  still  a  bit 
harder  for  him.  Hitting  came  easier 
for  him.  But  once  he  got  his 
confidence  catching,  he  became  an 
expert  in  hitting.- 

After  that  1979  season,  the 
Milwaukee  Brewers  came  knock- 
ing on  his  door  and  drafted  him  in 
the  21st  round.  The  lure  of  money 
was  tempting,  and  Slaught  had  to 
decide  whether  or  not  to  forego  his 
senior  year  of  eligibility  and  turn 
pro. 

That  would  be  a  tough  decision 
for  many,  signing  bonuses  speak 
loudly,  but  Slaught  had  little 
trouble  choosing  his  route  to  the 
majors. 

**As  a  junior,  Don  was  drafted 
and  offered  a  good  salary,"  Adams 
says.  "I  remember  talking  and  him 
saying,  *rm  not  going  to  sign'.  I 
told  him  that  there  were  a  lot  of 
risks  and  if  he  came  back,  he  might 
not  have  as  good  a  year.  Don  said, 
*ril  come  back  and  have  a  better 
year.'" 

"(Slaught;  ended  up  being 
drafted  in  a  higher  round  and 
improved  his  lot  (with  the  extra 
season).  His  confidence  was  so 
great;  he  always  felt  that  he  could 
do  better .  .  .  Don  had  as  much  of  a 
positive  attitude  of  anyone  I've 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  June  27, 1991     15 


"I  thought  that  the 
Ireland  game  was  a 
good  experience,  and 
we  learned  a  lot.  Ire^ 
land  thought  that 
they  would  come  out 
ana  teach  us  some- 
thing,  but  I  think  we 
surprised  them.*^ 

Chris  Henderson 


f 


i 


# 


V, 


the  national  team,  which  was  a 
major  exercise  in  time  manage- 
ment 

"If  you  consider  that  I'm  young 
and  have  this  opportunity,  I  have  to 
take  my  chances,"  says  Hender- 
son, a  junior  history  major. 

Henderson's  starting  position  is 
not  secure  at  all.  Bora  Milutinovic 
from  Yugoslavia  has  taken  over 
the  team,  and  he  is  experimenting 
with  different  player  combina- 
tions. John  Harkes,  whom  Sports 


coached." 

In  1980,  Slaught's  average 
dipped  below  the  Williams  line  to 
.292,  and  UCLA's  record  fell  to 
31-22-3,  third  in  the  conference. 
But  interest  from  the  major  leagues 
did  not  wane,  and  the  Kansas  City 
Royals  chose  Slaught  in  the 
seventh  round  of  the  1980  draft 

"When  Don  played,  he  was 
unlike  the  others  who  always 
wondered  what  the  scouts  were 
thinking,"  Adams  says.  "He  never 
worried  about  the  money  offered.  I 
remember  him  saying,  'I'm  going 
to  play  well  and  the  rest  will  fall 
into  place*.  That's  a  speech  I  use 
on  other  players.  There's  enough 
pressure  facing  college  pitching 
and  hitting." 

Slaught  hits  also  represented  the 
United  States  in  international 
games.  In  1979,  he  was  selected  to 
a  group  of  college  all-stars  that 
traveled  to  Cuba. 

"When  they  play  the  national 
anthem  in  front  of  60,000  people,  it 
gives  you  the  chills,  similar  to  the 
Olympics,"  Slaught  says. 

Slaught  made  steady  progress 
toward  the  major  leagues,  and  his 
first  break  came  early.  After 
spending  one  week  in  rookie  ball, 
the  Class  A  catcher  was  injured, 
and  Slaught  was  promoted  tempor- 
arily until  the  regular  was  healthy. 
He  hit  well  and  tluiew  out  enough 
runners  to  stick  around  for  the  final 
three  months. 

The  next  year,  1980,  Slaught 
jumped  to  Class  AA  and  finished 
second  in  the  league  in  hitting. 
Slaught's  career  suffered  a  setback 
in  1981  when  he  broke  his  leg,  but 
he  healed  and  moved  up  to  Triple 
A,  one  step  from  the  majors. 

Fate  again  played  a  role  in 
Slaught's  career,  as  this  time 
Royal  catcher  John  Wathan  broke 
his  ankle,  and  the  Kansas  City 
organization  picked  up  the  phone 
and  called  Slaught  in  (city). 

"In  1981,  I  thought  that  I  had 
missed  an  opportunity  when  I 
broke  my  leg,"  Slaught  says. 

Slaught  is  one  of  five  UCLA 
catchers  that  have  been  drafted  by 
major  league  baseball. 

"Don  was  a  phenomenal  catcher 
here,  one  of  the  best,"  Adams  says. 
"Don,  of  all,  could  run  real  well 
and  c^uld  steal  bases.  He  had  a 
good  arm  and  was  a  solid  receiver. 
Don  was  also  good  at  clutch 
hitting;  he  always  seemed  to  have 
the  winning  hit.  I  loved  for  him  to 
come  up  with  men  on  base." 

"We  have  a  great  tradition  of 
catchers  at  UCLA,  and  Don  had 
liie  best  tools  ot  them  all.  Paul  Ellis 
had  more  power;  Todd  Zeile  was 
more  graceful;  and  Billy  Haselman 
was  a  faster  runner.  But  if  you 
grade  them  on  everything  together, 
probably  Don  would  be  the  highest 


scorer. 


»♦ 


Illustrated  featured  for  his  play  in 
England,  is  expected  to  join  the 
American  team,  and  the  USSF 
recently  bought  out  the  contract  of 
Tab  Ramos  from  the  European 
Leagues. 

"Every  single  game  is  a  try- 
out,"  Henderson  says.  "In  college, 
there's  still  pressure  to  win  for  the 
school,  but  here,  if  you  have  a  bad 
game,  you  may  not  be  on  the  next 
trip.  It's  pretty  cutthroat.  You're 
not  playing  average  teams  now; 


you're  playing  the  best." 

Against  Ireland,  Henderson  was 
matched  against  World  Cup  veter- 
an Paul  McGrath,  and  the  colle- 
gian was  able  to  pass  his  baptism 
by  fire. 

"Playing  against  these  guys  is  a 
challenge,"  Henderson  says.  "It's 
like  whoever's  marking  (Michael) 
Jordan." 

Competing  on  the  high-stakes 
international  level  has  exposed 
Henderson  to  another  factor  syn- 
onymous with  spx^ris  —  profes- 
sionalism and  the  concept  of  play- 
for-pay.  Tournaments  in  which  the 
U.S.  team  plays  offer  monetary 
reward,  just  like  tennis  and  golf, 
but  Henderson  can't  touch  that. 
For  example,  when  the  Americans 
play  in  the  Gold  Cup  at  the  start  of 
July,  $100,000  is  available  in  prize 
money. 

"It's  tough  staying  in  school," 
Henderson  says.  "They're  getting 
money,  and  I  can't  take  anything. 
They  get  about  $5000  per  player, 
but  the  NCAA  won't  allow  me  to 
take  anything." 

The  USSF  fired  Bob  Gansler  as 


coach  this  past  winter,  and  Miluti- 
novic is  the  third  coach  in  one  year 
after  replacing  the  interim  chief, 
John  Kowalski.  Milutinovic 
directed  Mexico  to  the  quarterfi- 
nals in  the  1986  Worid  Cup  and 
most  recently  coached  Costa  Rica 
to  a  surprise  entry  in  Italia  '90. 

The  team  has  employed  a  new 
attacking  style  that  stresses  ball 
possession.  Now,  the  team  will 
pass  the  ball  several  times  in  the 
backfield  in  search  of  an  open  man. 
In  the  past,  the  team  was  playing 
more  long  ball  and  immediately 
kicking  passes  into  the  offensive 
zone. 

"We  string  nine  or  ten  passes 
together  now  when  we  used  to 
have  trouble  with  two  or  three," 
Henderson  says.  "We're  getting 
more  confident  and  have  others 
afraid  of  us." 

"Bora  is  planning  for  long-term 
development  He  is  starting  with 
the  basics  instead  of  going  for 
immediate  wins.  He's  known  as  a 
player's  coach.  He's  always  smil- 
ing, and  he  has  a  great  personality 
with  players  and  the  press." 


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16    Thursday,  June  27, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Slaught  jumps 
to  big  leagues 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

In  Don  Slaught*s  first  profes- 
sional game,  he  crouched  behind 
home  plate  as  opposing  outfielder 
Jim  Autcn  stepped  forward  to  bat 
Slaught  and  Auten  had  been 
teammates  on  the  1979  UCLA 
team  that  won  the  Pac-10,  and  two 
years  later  Slaught  was  joining  him 
in  the  minor  leagues. 

The  Royals  had  just  promoted 
Slaught  to  their  Class  A  team,  the 
fu^t  in  a  long  series  of  steps  to  the 
major  league  level. 

As  the  count  ran  to  no  balls  and 
two  strikes  against  Auten,  and  he 
stood  on  the  verge  of  striking  out, 
Slaught  intervened  into  the  game. 
He  told  his  fomrier  teammate  from 
his  position  of  catcher  that  the 
pitch  would  be  thrown  outside  of 
the  strike  zone. 

Auten  believed  that  Slaught  was 
extending  him  a  favor,  based  on 
their  years  together  on  the  Bruin 
baseball  team,  and  he  did  not 
prepare  to  swing  the  bat. 

But  the  pitcher  hurled  the  ball 
straight  toward  the  plate  and  it  slid 
inside  across  the  strike  zone  to 
Auten's  dismay.  The  umpire 
barked  "strike  three"  and  Auten 
was  out. 

The  road  to  the  majors  had 
commenced. 

One  decade  later,  Slaught  shares 
starting  chores  at  catcher  with 
Mike  LaValliere  for  the  defending 


National  East  champion  Pittsburgh 
Pirates.  In  1991,  the  team  again  is 
in  fu-st  place,  40-27  and  four  games 
ahead  of  the  second  place  St  Louis 
Cardinals,  and  Pittsburgh  is  in  the 
midst  of  another  pennant  race. 

Slaught  is  in  the  big  leagues  to 
stay. 

Slaught  started  at  catcher  on  the 
1979  Bruins  which  finished  the 
regular  season  43-18  (21-9  Pac- 
10),  its  best  record  since  1969 
when  future  major  leaguers  Chris 
Chambliss  and  Bill  Bonham  led 
the  team  to  the  College  World 
Series,  and  UCLA  won  the  Pac-10 
crown. 

The  team  lost  to  eventual 
NCAA  champion  Fullerton  State, 
led  by  current  Montreal  Expos 
thirdbaseman  Tim  Wallach,  in  the 
West  Regional.  From  the  1979 
UCLA  team,  five  major  leaguers 
are  still  active:  Slaught,  Tim 
Leary,  Dave  Schmidt,  Mike  Galle- 
go  and  Matt  Young. 

*The  thing  I  remember  most  is 
the  1979  team  and  all  the  players 
on  that  club  that  made  the  majors," 
Slaught  said  at  Dodger  Stadium 
last  week.  "A  lot  of  guys  arc  still 
playing  after  all  these  years  .  .  . 
We  had  that  many  quality  people." 

For  Slaught  to  attend  UCLA  is 
ironic.  His  grandfather  was  an 
All-American  at  the  University  of 
Southern  California,  the  Bruins' 
intra-city  rival,  and  his  father  was  a 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


See  SLAUQHT,  page  14 


Pittsburgh  Pirates'  catctier  Don  Slaugtit  hit  .428  for  UCLA  in  1979,  a  school  record 
stands. 


that  still 


Henderson  earns  starting  position 

Bruin  midfielder  assists  America's  tie  against  Ireland 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

UCLA  midfielder  Chris  Henderson  assisted  Eric  Wynal- 
da's  goal  against  Ireland. 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

After  winning  the  NCAA 
soccer  title  last  December,  you 
might  say  the  UCLA  midfielder 
Chris  Henderson  was  on  lop  of 
the  worid.  Well,  maybe  the  top  in 
the  nation.  UCLA  slipped  past 
two  very  tough  Rutgers  and 
North  Carohna  State  teams  to 
win  its  second  title  in  six  years, 
and  Henderson  earned  All- 
American  honors. 

But  bigger  things  arc  brewing 
for  Henderson  and  American 
soccer.  The  United  Stales  won 
the  right  to  host  the  1994  Worid 
Cup,  and  27  ciues  across  the 
country  arc  bidding  for  games, 
including  Los  Angeles  with  the 
Coliseum  and  Pasadena  with  the 
Rose  Bowl. 

The  United  Sutes  Soccer 
Federation  is  also  building  a 
national  team  to  compete  with 
the  world's  best,  and  Henderson 
is  Slaking  his  claim  at  the  left 
halfback  position. 

TTie  American  team  is  cur- 


rently participating  in  the  World 
Senes  of  soccer,  pitting  this 
country's  best  against  European 
and  South  American  national  and 
club  teams.  Henderson  has  play- 
ed at  the  midfield  in  the  games 
against  Argentina,  Ireland, 
Juvenias  (Iialy)  and  A.C.  Milan 
(Italy)  and  solidified  his  position 
in  the  starting  line. 

Henderson  earned  a  spot  on 
the  first  American  team  in  50 
years  to  make  the  World  Cup  last 
year.  The  team  lost  all  three 
games  in  Iialy,  and  Henderson 
did  not  play  a  single  minute, 
despite  notching  an  assist  against 
Leichiensiein  in  a  pre-Cup  war- 
mup.  Against  Ireland  this  month, 
Henderson  assisted  on  the  tying 
goal,  and  this  time  he  is  prepared 
to  slay. 

**rve  been  a  starter  since  last 
December  when  I  earned  the 
position,  and  Tve  started  ever 
since,"  Henderson  says. 

The  World  Series  of  Soccer  is 
touring  America  in  cities  that  are 
bidding  for  World  Cup  games  in 
1994.   The   U.S.   team   hosted 


Ireland  at  Foxboro,  Mass.,  and 
the  crowd  was  in  the  excess  of 
50,000. 

"It*s  a  big  deal  getting  the 
games  for  these  cities,"  Hender- 
son says.  "We  had  more  than 
50,000  at  Ireland  for  the  night 
game,  and  it  was  the  first  time 
that  they  put  grass  down  on  top  of 
the  artificial  turf.  The  fans  were 
singing  and  chanting,  and  the 
crowd  was  half-Irish  and  half- 
American  because  it  was  near 
Boston." 

Ireland  scored  fu^t  against 
goalkeeper  Tony  Meola  to  jump 
ahead,  1-0,  but  Henderson  made 
his  run  toward  the  goal  in  the  64 
minute  mark. 

*The  ball  was  chipped  out  of 
our  backfield  to  me,  and  I  saw 
Eric  Wynalda  running  from  left 
10  right  toward  the  center," 
Henderson  explains.  **I  headed 
the  ball  toward  the  middle,  and  it 
skipped  over  the  defender's  leg 
and  went  through  on  the  breaka- 
way." 


See  SOCCER,  page  15 


Shurlock  is  top  coach 

UCLA's  Art  Shurlock  was  named  coach  of  the 
year  by  the  United  States  Gymnastics  Federa- 
tion. Three  of  his  athletes  qualified  for  the  U.S. 
World  Championships,  including  all-around 
champion  Chris  Waller,  and  Bruin  gymnasts 
won  five  of  the  seven  contested  events. 


Water  polo  coach  hired 

I  JCl  A  has  hired  former  Long  Beach  St.  assistant 
coach  Guy  Baker  to  coach  the  reinstated  water 
polo  program.  Baker's  49er  teams  won  two 
consecutive  Big  West  titles  (1988-89)  in*  his 
seven  years  and  reached  the  NCAA  tournament 
three  times  (1985,  '88  and  '89). 


Swimmer  gets  honor 

UCLA  iiwimmcr  Andrea  Cecchi  was  named  to 
ihc  GTE  Academic  All- America  team.  Cecchi,  a 
junior  from  Torino,  Italy,  was  a  member  of  the 
Brum  200-mcdley  relay  team  which  established 
INC.AA  and  American  records,  and  he  has  a  3.47 
gpa  in  kinesiology. 


80th  Year,  No.  3 
Circulation:  11,000 


Money  talks 

Kenkichi  Honda,  a  professor 
of  development  economics  at 
Japan's  Osaka  University,  will 
give  a  lecture  about  "The 
Controversy  on  Korean  Capi- 
talism" on  Tuesday  from  3  to  5 
p.m.  in  1 1 382  Bunche  Hall.  The 
event  is  part  of  the  Pacific  Rim 
Lecture  Series  sponsored  by  the 
UCLA  Korea  Program  and  the 
Center  for  Pacific  Rim  Studies. 

Dig  a  little  deeper  into  your 
pocket  when  you  pay  for  cam- 
pus parking  today.  UCLA 
Parking  Services  is  now  charg- 
ing a  blanket  $5  fee  for  parking 
in  any  campus  lot.  The  daily 
cost  was  previously  $4. 


Inside 


Repatriation 
policy  criticized 

The  University  of  California 
has  agreed  to  abide  by  a  new 
federal  policy  on  the  repatria- 
tion of  American  Indian  skelet- 
al remains.  But  activists  say  that 
action  is  not  enough. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


III 


lias 
its  limitations 


Editor  Dan  Saffer  examines 
the  predicament  that  one  of 
UCLA's  sororities  finds  itself 
in. 

See  page  6 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Archive  salutes 
Hall  of  Fame 

The  UCLA  Film  and  Televi- 
sion Archive  is  saluting  40 
years  of  TV's  Hallmark  Hall  of 
Fame. 

See  page  8 


Sports 


American  team 
in  South  Korea 

Cobi  Jones  scored  for  the 

U.S.    National    team    in  the 
President's  Cup. 

See  page  16 


Monday 
July  1,1991 


Protest  marks  state  budget  talks 


By  Chris  Chrystal  and 
Ken  Hoover 

United  Press  International 

SACRAMENTO  —  Hundreds 
of  slate  employees  picketed  the 
state  Capitol  Sunday  to  protest  a 
bill  they  say  would  allow  the 
governor  to  order  furloughs  and 
wage  cuts  without  a  union  contract 
agreement  if  negotiations  hit  an 
impasse. 

They  waved  a  banner  made  of 
butcher  paper  several  blocks  long 
that  contained  handwritten  mes- 
sages to  the  Legislature,  which 
faced  a  night  of  wrangling  over 
bills  that  would  wrap  up  the  new 
state  budget  in  time  for  the 
midnight  deadline. 

The  $56.4  billion  spending  plan 


Bills  bog  down  Legislature 
as  midnight  deadline  nears 


is  required  to  be  ready  by  July  1, 
the  start  of  the  1991-92  fiscal  year. 

The  most  controversial  mea- 
sures confronting  lawmakers  Sun- 
day included  a  utilities  tax,  which 
is  opposed  by  business  leaders,  and 
proposals  to  hike  income  taxes  on 
wealthier  Califomians. 

Gov.  Pete  Wilson  said  Saturday 
he  didn't  know  whether  he  would 
drop  his  stiff  opposition  to  a  slate 
income  tax  hike  in  view  of  the 
massive  $14.3  billion  budget  defi- 
cit. 


The  Republican  governor  noted 
that  the  projected  deficit  has 
doubled  since  he  took  office  in 
January,  which  he  said  has  forced 
everyone  to  "come  to  grips  .  .  . 
with  the  necessity  to  do  a  number 
of  things  that  are  not  good  for 
business  or  anybody." 

State  employees  attempted  to 
pressure  lawmakers  against  j)ass- 
ing  AB1487,  which  they  dubbed  a 
"union-busting"  bill  that  would 
preempt  collective  bargaining  and 
allow  the  governor  to  force  man- 


datory furloughs  and  pay  cuts  to 
help  balance  the  budget. 

"We  have  to  defeat  the  bill 
because  it  suspends  the  collective 
bargaining  process,"  said  Pat 
McConahay,  spokeswoman  for  the 
California  Slate  Employees  Asso- 
ciation, which  represents  about 
100,000  active  workers. 

The  CSEA  represents  nine  of 
the  state  employees*  21  bargaining 
units  whose  three-year  contacts 
expire  at  midnight,  McConahay 
said. 

Under  provisions  of  AB1487, 
"If  we  reach  impasse,  the  state  can 
implement  their  proposals,  which 
include  mandatory  furloughs  of 
two  days  a  month,  and  up  to  a  10 
percent  pay  cut,"  McConahay  said. 


PassKlena  in  'local  state  of  emergency' 


CHRlS  BLUM 

Saturday s's  6.0  temblor  near  Sierra  Madre  damaged  about  30  buildings,  including 
the  Pasadena  Playhouse, 


Connection  with 
feared  'big  one' 
called  unlikely 

By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

A  strong  earthquake,  measuring  6.0  on 
the  Richter  scale,  rocked  the  greater  Los 
Angeles  area  Friday  morning  —  rumbling 
as  far  south  as  the  Mexican  border,  as  far 
north  as  Santa  Barbara  and  as  far  east  as 
Palm  Springs. 

The  temblor's  epicenter  was  located 
eight  miles  north  of  Sierra  Madre,  a  small 
community  15  miles  northeast  of  Los 
Angeles  in  the  San  Gabnel  mountains.  It 
rattled  at  7:43  a.m.  and  lasted  about  10 
seconds. 

No  damage  was  reported  at  UCLA,  but 
that  was  not  the  case  for  cities  closer  to  the 
epicenter.  Pasadena  was  declared  in  a  local 
stale  of  emergency  after  the  quake  left 
damaged  buildings,  one  death  and  many 
injuries  in  its  wake. 

A  34-year-old  horse  handler  was  killed  at 
the  Santa  Anita  racetrack  when  a  steel  beam 
fell  on  her.  A  witness  said  she  and  her 
boyfriend,  who  was  seriously  injured,  were 
hand-in-hand  running  for  safety.  'They  had 
about  50  feet  to  go,  and  they  did  not  make 
it." 

About  30  buildings  in  the  city  were 
damaged,  including  the  historic  Pasadena 
Playhouse.  Aiso,  33  people  went  to  city 
hospitals  with  quake-related  injuries. 

As  a  result  of  the  temblor,  traffic  signals 
and  street  lights  were  broken,  chimneys 
collapsed,  windows  popped  out  of  their 
panes,  and  dishes  fell  off  kitchen  shelves. 

The  quake  also  temporarily  knocked  out 
power  to  an  estimated  30,000  Angelenos, 
according  to  officials  at  Southern  California 
Edison  and  the  Department  of  Water  and 
Power. 

The  earthquake  occurred  along  the  Sierra 
Madre  fault,  which  "in  the  bO-plus  years  of 


See  QUAKE,  page  2 


Nature's  call:  Some  slept  through  quake,  some  didn' 


"I  had  just  got  out  of 
the  shower  and  I  was 
drying  my  hair,  so  1 
was  shaking  around 
and  I  missed  the 
whole  thing/' 

Whitman  Miller 


By  Kara  Bouton 

While  Friday  moming*s  earth- 
quake was  nothing  more  than  a 
rude  awakening  for  native  Califor- 
nians,  thoughts  of  the  dreaded  "big 
one"  raced  through  the  minds  ot 
those  who  have  not  experienced 
many  temblors. 

Striking  at  7:43  a.m.,  the  quake 
was  early  enough  lo  beat  many 
people's  alann  ckKks.  Some  were 
able  to  roll  over  and  go  back  to 


sleep,  as  if  they  had  hit  their  snooze 
buttons.  But  others  were  wide- 
eyed  for  the  day. 

"I  was  asleep,  and  all  1  was 
thinking  is  when  is  it  going  to  be 
over  so  1  can  go  back  to  sleep,"  said 
UCLA  senior   Tony  Miller. 

Dan  Morris,  another  UCLA 
senior,  was  just  as  anxious  to  gel 
every  bit  of  sleep  possible.  "1  just 
rolled  over  and  thought  that  if  it  got 
bigger,  I'd  get  out  of  bed.  But  it 
didn't,  so  1  went  back  to  sleep." 


Other  students  felt  the  earth- 
quake was  definitely  worth  getting 
out  of  bed  for.  "1  put  my  hands  on 
the  wall  and  screamed.  I  thought  it 
was  the  big  one,"  said  Rose 
Simelane,  a  fourlh-year  student 
who  came  to  this  country  in  1987. 
Her  roommates  tried  to  calm  her 
through  the  shaking. 

Many  ran  to  their  doorways  for 
cover.  "1  got  out  of  bed  and  stood 

See  REACTION,  page  2 


2    Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


-^ 


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Sunday,  July  7,  7:30  p.m. 

David  Alan  Miller,  conductor  •  Lynn  Harrell,  cello 

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Viktor  Liberman,  conductor  •  Bryan  Pezzone,  piano 
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Strauss:  Serenade,  Op.  7  •  Schoenberg:  Verklarte  Nacht 
Bernstein:  Symphony  No  2,  The  Age  of  Anxiety 

TICKETS:   $6.00  General  Admission:  $5.00  fo.  students  and  senior  citizens. 
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Monday,  July  1, 1991    3 


Earthquake  Safety 


During  the  shaking: 

Elf  Indoors,  take  cover  under  a  desk  or  table,  or 
brace  yourself  in  a  doonA/ay.  Stay  away  from 
windows. 


P^__^^g_  If  outdoors,  move  to  an  open  area  away  from 
♦^  overhead  hazards  such  as  powerlines,  falling 
JJI^  brick,  glass  or  trees. 


'm'l  r'-'-^' 


If  in  a  car,  stop  carefully  in  an  open  area.  Stay 
in  the  car.  Listen  to  the  car  radio  for 
information. 

SOURCE:  UCLA  Dopartment  of  Community  Safety 

'  RICH  CANDO/baily  Bruin 


QUAKE 


From  page  1 

earthquake  recording,  has  been 
virtually  inactive",  said  Hall  Daily, 
an  expert  at  Caltech. 

Daily  said  there  was  no  apparent 
connection  between  this  quake  and 
"the  big  one,"  the  major  earth- 
quake that  all  Southern  Califor- 
nians  have  been  anticipating  along 
the  infamous  San  Andreas  fault 

Like  other  quakes,  there  was  a 
five  percent  chance  that  this 
temblor  was  a  foreshock  to  a  larger 
one.  But  the  chances  of  a  larger 
earthquake  occurring,  decreases 
after  a  few  hours. 

Caltech  scientists  did  report  a 
swarm  of  aftershocks,  the  largest 
occurred  at  10  a.m.  Friday  and 
measured  4.3  on  the  Richter  scale. 

The  last  earthquake  of  signific- 
ant magnitude  to  rattle  through  the 
Southern  Cahfomia  area  was  the 

REACTION 


Februaiy  1990  Upland  temblor. 
Measuring  5.5  on  the  Richter 
scale,  it  caused  30  injuries  and  $14 
million  in  damages. 

Friday's  quake,  however,  was 
far  from  the  intensity  of  the  6.9 
temblor  that  hit  the  San  Francisco 
area  on  Oct  17,  1989.  That  quake 
killed  67  people,  injured  3,000  and 
caused  $4  billion  in  damages. 

UCLA  has  more  than  700 
trained  emergency  coordinators, 
some  of  whom  checked  the  cam- 
pus for  damage  on  Friday,  said 
Roni  Gordon,  UCLA*s  earthquake 
preparedness  coordinator. 

Those  seeking  additional  infor- 
mation about  earthquake  prepared- 
ness can  call  206-8611.  Also, 
Gordon  is  available  to  give  pre- 
sentations to  campus  groups  on 
emergency  preparedness. 


From  page  1 

in  the  doorway  which  really 
wouldn't  have  helped  if  something 
happened  since  I'm  on  the  sixth 
floor,"  said  sophomore  Shanna 
Kennedy. 

This  quake,  however,  did  not 
rumble  early  enough  to  beat  the 
buzz  of  everybody's  alarm.  Engl- 
ish Professor  Michael  Colakurcio 
was  akeady  in  Rolfe  Hall  when  the 
quake  hit. 

"I  thought,  *!  hope  this  isn't  the 
big  one  because  if  it  is  I  am 
doomed,*"  he  said. 

George  Martinez  experienced 
the  temblor  from  a  different 
perspective  than  most.  "I  was 
underground  in  one  of  the  parking 
lots.  It  seemed  fairly  small,  but  it 
really  shook  me  up.". 

While  this  quake  was  enough  to 
wake  —  if  not  scare  —  most 
people,  there  were  some  for  whom 
a  6.0  quake  was  just  not  strong 
enough  to  notice. 

When  it  comes  lo  some  students 
and  their  sleep,  not  even  Mother 
Nature  can  rob  them  of  a  wink. 
Many  slept  through  the  6.0  joU. 

But  even  some  students  who 
were  awake  did  not  feel  the 
shaking  of  the  ground  or  notice  the 
swaying  of  buildings  and  street 
lights. 

"I  had  just  got  out  of  the  shower 
and  I  was  drying  my  hair,  so  I  was 
shaking  around  and  I  missed  the 
whole  thing,"  said  Whitman  Mill- 
er, a  campus  research  associate. 

One  student  who  was  in  an 
elevator  at  the  Los  Angeles  Tennis 


Center  during  the  quake  also 
missed  out.  Others  commuting  to 
school  said  they  also  did  not  feel 
the  temblor. 

But  for  people  working  in 
Powell  Library,  the  most  seismi- 
cally-unsafe  building  on  campus, 
thoughts  of  time  spent  in  a  "death- 
trap" filled  their  heads. 

"I  put  my  hands  on 
the  wall  and 
screamed  I  diougjit  it 
was  the  big  one.^^ 

RoseSimelane 

"It  is  the  last  place  on  earth  I 
want  to  be  during  an  earthquake," 
said  Lome  Bloch.  a  library 
employee. 

Senior  Randy  Davis  said  he 
knows  exactly  what  lo  do  if  an 
earthquake  hits  while  he  is  in 
Powell.  "I  will  just  duck  under  a 
desk.  I  am  not  going  to  try  lo  run 
out  because  if  I'm  not  struck  by 
falling  debris  as  I'm  running  out, 
I'll  be  struck  by  falling  bricks 
outside  the  building." 

Probably  one  of  the  least- 
coveted  jobs  in  Pasadena,  the  city 
hardest  hit  by  Friday's  quake,  was 
that  of  Matt  Kennedy.  Soon  after 
the  quake  rumbled,  the  bookstore 
clerk  was  assigned  the  laborious 
task  of  putting  hundreds  of  books 
that  had  fallen  to  the  floor  back  on 
their  shelves  —  in  alphabetical 
order. 


Controlling  your  blood  pressure  can  reduce  your  chances 

of  heart  disease.  Have  your  blood  pressure  checked. 

And  keep  it  in  check  for  life. 


Berkeley  confident  federal  audit  will  turn  up  nothing 

University  was  only  public  school  selected 
for  review  of  national  grant  expenditure 


By  Christine  Hagstrom 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Close  to  two  months  into  a 
federal  audit  of  UC  Berkeley's 
spending  of  government  money, 
university  officials  are  confident 
they  will  emerge  from  the  close 
scrutiny  relatively  unscathed. 

When  asked  if  he  felt  the  federal 
investigation  might  unearth  the 
kind  of  major  misuse  of  funds 
which  has  embroiled  Stanford 
University  in  a  national  controver- 
sy, UC  President  David  Gardner 


said  "no  one  would  be  more 
surprised  in  the  world  than  me." 

Auditors  are  still  pouring  over 
university  receipts  and  other  docu- 
ments in  search  of  violations  of 
federal  indirect  cost  regulations. 

Universities  are  reimbursed  for 
money  they  spend  on  research  for 
the  federal  government.  In  addi- 
tion to  refunds  for  direct  costs  such 
as  travel,  salaries  and  supplies, 
they  get  some  money  for  indirect 
expenses  they  incur,  such  as 
utihties,  cleaning  and  cost  of 
academic  and  administrative  sup- 


port to  the  research  program. 

Federal  auditors  didn't  chuckle 
when  earlier  this  year  they  discov- 
ered Stanford  University  had  been 
charging  thousands  of  dollars  in 
flowers,  fine  wine  and  other 
luxuries  to  the  federal  government 
as  "indirect  costs." 

Soon  after  this  discovery,  the 
U.S.  Senate  committee  looking 
into  how  university's  across  the 
nation  are  spending  federal 
money,  announced  it  was  expand- 
ing its  investigation.  As  its  first 
victims,  they  chose:  the  University 


of  Pennsylvania,  the  University  of 
Southern  California.  Harvard 
School  of  Medicine,  the  Massa- 
chusetts Institute  of  Technology 
and  UC  Berkeley. 

While  there  has  been  much 
speculation  as  to  why  these 
schools  were  singled  out,  UC 
officials  say  they  merely  reflect 
the  gamut  of  universities  nation- 
wide that  are  receiving  federal 
grants. 

UC  Berkeley  was  the  only 
public  university  selected. 

The  audit  "was  not  undertaken 
because  of  any  particular  suspicion 
that  there  were  .  .  .  major  prob- 
lems like  those  uncovered  at 
Stanford,"  said  UC  Berkeley 
spokesman  Ray  Colvig.  "I  think 


the  idea  was  ...  to  look  at  a  range 
of  institutions  following  the  inten- 
sive study  of  Stanford  which 
certainly  indicated  the  need  to 
expand  (the  investigation)." 

Although  the  university's  own 
audits  have  come  up  with  a  fairly 
clean  slate  for  the  university, 
Gardner  said  he  has  "learned  not  to 
predict"  audit  results.  Although  he 
seemed  confident  that  any  UC 
violations  would  be  few  and  far 
between,  the  university  president 
said,  "If  someone  was  determined 
to  find  something  wrong,  I  think 
they  would." 

Gardner  likened  the  federal 
codes  on   indirect  costs   to  the 

See  AUDIT,  page  5 


Atx)ve,  children  protest  Yugoslavian  opposition  of  Croatian  independence.  Below,  hundreds 
eral  Building  to  ask  for  American  support. 

Croats,  Slovenes  urge 
recognition  of  republics 


JOHN  CHUNG 

gather  at  the  Fed- 


By  Matthew  Fordahi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Waving  dozens  of  Croatian 
and  American  flags,  hundreds 
of  demonstrators  gathered  at 
the  Westwood  federal  building 
Saturday  to  protest  the  U.S. 
government's  failure  to  recog- 
nize Yugoslavia's  breakaway 
republics. 

"American  policy  used  to 
support  democracy,"  said  Mar- 
io Juravich,  an  American  of 
Croatian    descent.    "Now    it 


seems  to  support  the  status  quo, 
regardless  of  whether  it's  for  or 
against  democracy." 

Organizers  hoped  the  West- 
wood  rally  would  draw  atten- 
tion to  the  plight  of  the 
republics.  "A  lot  of  Americans 
support  the  independence 
movement,  but  because  of  the 
State  Department's  bureaucra- 
tic policies,  the  U.S.  govern- 
ment's policy  will  not  change." 
said   Nevan    Bobich   of   the 

See  YUGOSLAVIA,  page  5 


m 


Company  chai^ged  with  safety  viotertions  in  worker's  deatli 


United  Press  International 

An  electrical  contracting  company  was 
charged  Thursday  with  safety  violations 
stemming  from  the  electrocution  death  of  a 
worker  who  drilled  into  a  4.800-volt  power 
hnc  at  UCLA  last  July. 

The  city  attomey's  office  filed  the  nine- 
count  criminal  complaint  against  Stciny  and 
Co.  Inc.,  a  Lo5  Angclcs-ba:>cd  electrical 
contracting  and  engineering  firm  that  was 
working  last  summer  on  construction  of  a 
new  UCLA  dormitory. 

Also  named  in  the  complaint  were  project 
foreman  Kenneth  Seeley.  project  manager 
James  Duff  and  Glenn  Nelson,  owner  and 


field  supervisor  for  Nelson  Concrete  Drill- 
ing and  Sawing. 

ITie  defendants  are  scheduled  to  be 
arraigned  Aug.  27.  If  convicted,  they  face  a 
maximum  possible  sentence  of  six  months 
in  jail  and  a  $10,000  fine  for  each  count. 

The  alleged  violations  of  state  labor  laws 
Stem  from  the  July  11,  1990  death  of 
Michael  Gonzales,  24,  of  Pacoima. 

The  crew  was  drilling  access  holc^  for 
power  lines  into  underground  electrical  and 
communications  vaults  at  Circle  Drive 
West  near  Strathmore  Drive. 

Gonzales  and  his  co-worker,  John  Bier- 
man,  were  told  by  their  supervisors  to  drill 
holes  into  the  concrete  vault  at  spots  where  a 


circled  "X"  was  marked  on  the  wall.  The 
supervisors  told  the  men  they  would  retum 
later  to  inspect  the  work. 

The  two  workers  set  up  their  equipment 
in  a  trench  beside  the  vault  and  Gonzales 
began  drilling  the  first  hole  while  Bicrman 
went  about  50  yards  away  to  find  another 
drilling  mark. 

"When  Bierman  returned  five  to  eight 
minutes  later,  he  found  Gonzales  laying 
unconscious  against  the  wall  of  the  trench 
with  one  hand  on  the  drill,  which  was  still 
running,"  City  Attorney  Kenneth  Hahn  said. 

Gonzales  was  pronounced  dead  at  the 

See  DEATH,  page  5 


UC's  adoption 
of  federal  policy 
on  repatriation 

too  broad 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

While  university  officials  say  they  have 
taken  a  step  forward  by  adopting  a  new 
federal  policy  on  the  repatriation  of  Ameri- 
can Indian  skeletal  remains,  critics  accuse 
them  of  hiding  behind  the  government  law. 

Asking  the  University  of  California's 
governing  board  to  "right  a  historic  wrong," 
Assemblyman  Richard  Katz  (D — Panora- 
ma City)  blasted  the  federal  policy  for  t)eing 
vague  and  drawn-out. 

At  the  UC  Regents'  June  meeting,  Katz 
urged  board  members  to  recognize  the 
concerns  of  many  American  Indians  and 
adopt  a  stricter,  more  fast-paced  policy  for 

"Important  scientific  queS' 
tions  will  be  unanswered  .  .  . 
but  respect  for  religion  is 
very  important  I  don't  think 
you  will  find  an  anthropolo' 
gist  who  is  against  the  repat- 
riation. But  we  are  opposed 
to  having  a  truck  come  and 
just  cart  everything  away/' 

Allen  Johnson 

repatriation. 

"(UC)  adopted  the  federal  law ...  to  take 
advantage  of  looser  framework  and  broader 
guidelines,"  he  charged. 

The  new  policy,  which  went  into  effect 
April  1,  requires  the  university  to  link 
American  Indian  remains  and  artifacts  to 
surviving  tribes  within  a  five-year  period.  If 
the  identified  descendants  request  repatria- 
tion, the  university  must  then  retum  its 
holdings  for  that  tribe. 

Although  Katz  says  five  years  is  too  long, 
the  federal  policy  gives  university  research- 
ers time  to  review  the  documentation  of 
their  holdings  to  confirm  their  accuracy. 

UCLA  collection  officials  say  they  are 
moving  as  fast  as  they  can.  "Our  inventory 
is  in  pretty  good  shape.  It  is  just  a  matter  of 
verification  of  records  for  accuracy  and 
completion."  said  Doran  Ross,  associate 
director  of  UCLA's  Fowler  Museum,  which 
houses  this  campus'  collection. 

He  predicted  the  updated  inventory  will 
be  completed  in  six  months,  well  before  the 
federally -mandated  five-year  deadline. 

But  a  drawn-out  deadline  is  not  the  only 
problem  with  the  UC  repatriation  policy, 
according  to  Katz.  "The  whole  process 
allows  for  outside  involvement  only  when 
the  university  determines  that  there  shall  be 
outside  involvement." 

The  assemblyman  said  that  by  not 
mandating  an  outside  party  participate  in  the 
inventory  process,  the  policy  creates  "an 
inherent  conflict  of  interest"  by  basically 
giving  the  university  free  license  to  decide 
who  gets  what. 

See  POUCY,  page  5 


4    Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bmin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


World 


U.S.  forces  in  gulf 
prepared  if  necessary 

DUBAI,  United  Arab  Emirates  —  U.S. 
forces  in  the  Persian  Gulf  region  are  ready 
for  any  contingency  plan  that  might  be 
necessary  against  Iraq,  which  refused  to 
comply  with  U.N.  inspections  of  alleged 
nuclear  weapon  sites. 

President  Bush  Saturday  indicated  he 
will  not  rush  into  another  confrontation 
with  Iraq  over  its  nuclear  facilities  but 
noted  that  the  United  Nations  has  ample 
authority  to  forcibly  respond  to  the  Iraqi 
military's  refusal  to  allow  international 
inspection  of  its  nuclear  facilities. 

Iraqi  soldiers  defied  U.N.  inspectors  for 
a  second  time  Friday  by  firing  warning 
shots  over  their  heads  to  prevent  them 
from  examining  a  suspected  nuclear  site. 
But  Baghdad  issued  a  statement  later  that 
Saddam  Hussein  had  ordered  all  mini- 
stries to  cooperate  fully  with  U.N. 
inspectors. 

Lt.  Ed  Barker,  public  affairs  officer  for 
the  Navy  Central  Command  in  Bahrain, 
said  the  25  to  35  U.S.  warships  in  the  Rc^ 
Sea,  Persian  Gulf,  Gulf  of  Oman  and 
North  Arabian  Sea  were  "constantly 
training  and  ready"  but  had  not  received 
new  instructions.  "If  they  need  us  to  act  it 
is  why  we  are  here,"  he  said. 

Yugoslav  president 
Anted  in  peace  iMd 


•  1 1 


BELGRADE,  Belgrade  —  The  Yugo- 
slav collective  head  of  state  early  Monday 
confirmed  a  new  federal  president,  a  first 
step  in  a  European  Community  plan  to  end 
four  days  of  fighting  between  the  federal 
army  and  the  militia  of  the  rebellious 
Slovenian  Republic. 


At  least  two  people  were  reported 
wounded  in  clashes  Sunday,  which 
included  a  more  than  four-hour  battle  in 
which  federal  troops  took  control  of  a 
tunnel  connecting  Slovenia  and  Italy, 
Slovenian  officials  said. 

The  federal  army  began  calling  up 
reserves  nationwide,  but  those  in  Slovenia 
and  the  neighboring  rebellious  Croatian 
Republic  refused  to  report  for  duty,  news 
reports  said. 

Aquino  hopes  to  turn 
Pinatubo  sand  to  gold 

MANILA,  Philippines  —  Seeking  to 
turn  Pinatubo  into  profit.  President  Cora- 
zon  Aquino  told  Filipinos  Sunday  her 
government  will  buy  volcanic  sand  from 
them  for  repairs  of  damage  v^eaked  by 
the  exploding  mountain  and  will  sell 
souvenir  bottles  of  volcanic  ash  to  people 
abroad. 

In  the  president's  weekly  radio  prog- 
ram, Aquino  instructed  her  people  to 
collect  sand  spewed  by  Mount  Pinatubo 
and  said  the  government  will  purchase  1 
million  sand  bags  at  3  cents  apiece,  using 
them  to  fix  dikes  and  river  walls  in  areas 
devastated  by  the  volcano's  eruption. 

Aquino  said  overseas  Fihpinos  could 
purchase  bottled  ash  for  souvenirs  at  $10  a 
pop  at  Philippine  consulates  abroad. 

Hong  Kong  poll  siiows 
little  faith  in  China 

HONG  KONG  —  Most  people  do  not 
believe  China  will  keep  its  promises  after 
it  takes  over  Hong  Kong  in  1997  and  more 
than  half  wish  the  territory  could  become 
independent  or  stay  in  British  hands,  a 
public  opinion  survey  showed  Sunday. 

The  poll  results,  released  six  years 
before   the   scheduled  June   30,    1997, 


delivery  of  the  colony  to  Beijing,  indi- 
cated most  people  also  believed  their 
freedom  would  be  curtailed  under  Chin- 
ese rule. 

Although  few  respondents  to  the  poll 
conducted  for  the  Sunday  Morning  Post 
newspaper  said  they  would  choose  to  live 
under  Chinese  rule,  the  results  showed  a 
sharp  drop  in  the  popularity  of  the  British 
colonial  administration. 

The  survey  by  Asian  Commercial 
research  found  55  percent  of  respondents 
did  not  beheve  communist  China  would 
keep  its  promise  of  "one-country,  two- 
systems"  when  it  took  over  the  capitalist 
enclave  in  six  years. 


Nation 


News  organizations 
reject  'pool'  system 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Major  U.S. 
news  organizations  have  told  Defense 
Secretary  Dick  Cheney  they  want  unre- 
stricted coverage  of  future  military 
conflicts  and  have  rejected  submitting 
copy  for  prior  review  in  favor  of  abiding 
by  security  guidelines. 

The  "statement  of  principles"  was 
developed  after  the  press  complained  that 
the  "pool*'  system  used  in  the  Persian  Gulf 
War  restricted  coverage  and  resulted  in 
censorship  of  the  news.  The  report  was 
prepared  for  a  July  8  meeting  of  bureau 
chiefs  and  Pentagon  officials. 

It  said  pools  should  be  disbanded  in 
fa  vor  of  open  coverage  after  the  first  24  to 
36  hours  of  an  operation. 

The  executives  concluded  censorship 
created  by  the  pool  system  and  mandatory 
security  reviews  "made  the  Gulf  War  the 
most  undercovered  major  conflict  in 
American  history.  In  a  free  society,  there 
is  simply  no  place  for  such  overwhelming 
control  by  the  government" 


Did  you  know? 

Aiea,  a  town  located  on  the  island  of 
Oahu  in  Hawaii,  is  the  only  place  name  in 
the  United  States  without  any  consonants. 


state 


King  beating  witness 
dies  in  traffic  accident 

PASADENA  —  A  witness  in  the 
Rodney  King  police  brutality  case  was 
killed  in  an  alcohol  related  car  crash,  but 
prosecutors  say  their  case  against  four 
police  officers  will  not  be  affected. 

Freddie  Helms,  who  was  a  passenger  in 
Rodney  King*s  car  the  night  King  was 
beaten  by  Los  Angeles  police  last  March, 
was  killed  with  one  other  man  in  the  crash 
early  Saturday  morning,  Sgt.  Calvin  Pratt 
said. 

Helms  and  Bobbie  Dixon,  both  20, 
were  thrown  from  a  car  and  killed  when 
driver  Robert  Gilliam,  26,  lost  control  of 
his  speeding  1978  Pontiac  Bonneville  and 
smashed  it  into  a  telephone  pole  on 
Lincoln  Avenue  at  Wyoming  Street,  Pratt 
said. 

He  had  been  driving  about  75  mph  at 
the  time  of  the  impact,  police  said.  Helms 
and  Dixon  were  dead  of  massive  injuries 
on  arrival  at  Huntington  Memorial  Hos- 
pital, police  said. 

Gilliam  was  booked  on  suspicion  of 
vehicular  homicide  and  drunken  driving 
and  was  held  at  Los  Angeles  County  Jail 
on  $10,000  baU. 

Helms  and  another  man,  Bryant  Allen, 
were  in  King's  car  as  he  sped  away  from 
police.  They  were  ordered  to  remain  on 
the  ground  while  King  was  beaten  and  an 
amateur  cameraman  recorded  the  incident 
on  videotape. 

From  United  Press  International 


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AUDIT 


Monday,  July  1,1991    5 


From  page  3 

labyrinthine  Internal  Revenue  Ser- 
vice regulations,  where  very  little 
is  black  and  white.  He  added  that 
the  university  is  very  careful  to 
charge  its  "wining  and  dining" 
expenses  to  unrestricted  private 


endowment  money,  that  has  no 
link  to  state  or  federal  funds. 

Colvig  said  he  is  not  aware  of 
any  scheduled  date  for  the  audit's 
completion. 


DEATH 


From  page  3 

UCLA  Medical  Center.  His  drill 
had  hit  a  hve  4,800-volt  line 
encased  in  the  concrete. 

Prosecutors  say  that  neither 
Gonzales  nor  Bierman  had  blue- 
prints of  the  structure  and  had  to 
rely  on  their  supervisors  to  tell 
them  where  to  drill. 

"A  tragic  error  was  made, 
because  the  location  of  the  line  was 
clearly  and  accurately  noted  on  the 
blueprint  they  referred  to  prior  to 


marking  the  spots  to  be  drilled," 
Hahn  said. 

Subsequent  probes  concluded 
that  no  one  measured  the  depth  of 
the  wall  to  determine  whether  it 
was  thick  enough  to  encase  an 
electrical  conduit  and  no  one 
inspected  the  site  through  a  man- 
hole, from  which  the  line  was 
easily  visible,  Hahn  said.  *That 
would  have  been  the  simplest 
safety  pie4:aution  of  all.** 


YUGOSLAVIA 


From  page  3 

Croatian  American  Club. 

He  believes  popular  pressure 
will  eventually  force  the  U.S. 
government  into  recognizing  the 
breakaway  republics. 

Most  of  the  protesters  argued 
that  the  U.S.  government  —  by  not 
recognizing  the  new  independent 
states  —  is  supporting  "undemo- 
cratic Serbian  communists**  who 
are  now  in  power  in  Yugoslavia. 

"We  tried  to  show  the  American 
people  that  the  republics  of 
Slovenia  and  Croatia  should  be 
recognized  as  independent  coun- 
tries because  that  is  the  will  of  the 
people,*'  said  Jure  Mam,  a  UCLA 
graduate  student  in  mechanical 
er^ineering. 

The  Croatian  and  Slovene  inde- 
pendence declarations  have  wide 
support  in  the  two  fiercely  nation- 
alistic repubUcs.  In  December, 
nearly  90  percent  of  the  Slovene 
electorate  voted  to  become  and 
independent  state,  as  did  more  than 
90  percent  of  voters  in  Croatia  at  a 
referendum  on  May  19. 

Mam  believes  nothing  will  ever 
be  the  same  in  his  homeland  of 
Slovenia.  "All  bridges  have  been 
burned,*'  he  said.  "Yugoslavia  will 
never  exist  again." 

Yugoslavia  began  to  fall  apart 


after  Serbian  Marxists  successful- 
ly blocked  the  election  of  Croatia  *s 
Stjepan  Mesic  as  the  head  of  state. 
Serbia  announced  late  Saturday  it 
would  allow  Mesic  to  take  the  post, 
but  this  turnaround  came  only  after 
the  June  25  independence  declara- 
tions and  the  subsequent  days  of 
fighting  between  the  Yugoslav 
government  and  the  breakaway 
republics. 

In  a  statement  circulated  during 
the  Westwood  rally,  Croatian 
President  Franjo  Tudjman  said  his 
republic  "will  not  surrender  to  the 
aggression  of  the  Yugoslav  army, 
whose  actions  are  illegitimate, 
an ti -constitutional  and  illegal,  and 
which  violate  the  territorial  and 
constitutional  integrity  of  the 
Republic  of  Croatia." 

During  Saturday *s  two-hour 
rally,  demonstrators  lined  the 
sidewalks  along  Wilshire  Boule- 
vard, and  several  passing  cars 
honked  horns  in  support  of  the 
marcn. 

Because  Los  Angeles  does  not 
have  a  large  Slovene  community, 
the  attendance  at  Saturday's  rally 
was  largely  Croatian.  More  than 
150,000  Croatians  live  in  Southern 
CaUfomia. 


POUCY 


From  page  3 

Museum  officials  recently  hired 
one  outside  archaeologist  to  help 
with  the  inventory. 

The  federal  policy  was  adopted 
by  the  university  in  the  wake  of  an 
ongoing  national  controversy  sur- 
rounding American  Indian  repatri- 
ation. The  turmoil  at  UCLA  began 
a  few  years  ago  when  campus 
officials  wanted  to  move  the 
American  Indian  Studies  Center  to 
Haines  Hall,  where  the  remains 
were  being  held. 

"It  was  kind  of  emotional,** 
recalled  James  Kawahara,  a 
UCLA  law  school  graduate  who  is 
half  Winnebago.  "The  burial  was 
originally  desecrated  and  this  just 
turthered  the  disturbed  peace  in  the 
afterworld." 

Indian  burial  is  a  way  of 
showing  respect  to  one*s  ances- 
tors, he  explained.  "If  you  disturb 
their  proper  resting  place,  you 
disturb  them  in  the  other  world  and 
are  bringing  it  upon  yourself.'* 

UCLA  holds  the  skeletal 
remains  of  approximately  1,300 
persons.  Because  the  combined 
holdings  of  the  nine  campuses 
make  the  largest  collection  in 
existence,  many  consider  them  to 
have  internationally  important 
research  possibilities. 

But  most  scientists  are  not 
without  sympathy  for  the  Ameri- 


can Indian*s  spiritual  concerns, 
according  to  Allen  Johnson,  a 
UCLA  anthropology  professor. 

"Important  scientific  questions 
will  be  unanswered ...  but  respect 
for  religion  is  very  important,"  he 
said.  "1  don't  think  you  will  find  an 
anthropologist  who  is  against  the 
repatriation.  But  we  are  opposed  to 
having  a  uiick  come  and  just  carl 
everything  away." 

But  the  UC  policy  aims  to 
prevent  such  a  drastic  rift  by 
emphasizing  a  cooperative 
exchange  of  information  between 
tribes  and  researchers. 

Kawahara  agrees  that  exchange 
is  crucial,  but  currently  none 
exists.  Instead  of  seeing  the 
American  Indian  community  as 
alive,  he  says  the  UC  system  treats 
his  people  as  if  they  were  dino- 
saurs —  thus  missing  the  oppor- 
tunity 10  create  a  vital  learning 
atmosphere. 

Although  he  admits  there  cur- 
rently is  no  direct  involvement 
with  tribal  groups.  Ross,  from  the 
Fowler  Museum,  said  none  have 
sought  participation. 

To  help  close  this  communica- 
tion gap,  Kawahara  is  planning  a 
two-day  workshop  in  July  to  bring 
together  tribal  leaders  and  univer- 
sity officials.  "It  is  a  way  to  get 
both  sides  to  start  talking." 


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see  Wednesday's  ad  for  coupon 


Valid  Sunday  -  Thursday 
Exp.  7/26/91 


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m 


6    Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin 


wpoJnt 


Editorial 


Seismic  upgrades  must  stay  top  priority 


California  lawmakers 
should  take  Friday  morning's 
rude  awakening  as  a  not-so- 
subtle  warning  of  what  not  to 
chop  from  the  state's  budget. 

Since  the  October  1989 
Loma  Prieta  earthquake  in  the 
Bay  Area,  the  seismic  renova- 
tion program  in  California  has 
been  in  high  gear.  Across  the 
state,  buildings  and  highways 
are  being  strengthened.  At 
UCLA,  all  the  residence  halls 
have  been  retrofitted;  the  stu- 
dent union  complex  is  on  its 
way  to  being  shored  up;  and  the 


Powell  Library  building  is  set 
to  be  shut  down  for  repairs 
sometime  next  year. 

A  lot  remains  to  be  done. 
Dozens  of  campus  building  — 
including  landmarks  such  as 
Royce,  Kinsey  and  Haines 
halls  —  still  await  starting 
dates  for  renovation.  ITiese 
buildings  hold  hundreds  of 
occupants  every  day. 

While  the  seismic  work 
continues  across  the  state, 
lawmakers  face  another  poten- 
tial disaster:  a  $14  billion 
budget   deficit.    Hundreds   of 


programs  are  threatened  by  the 
ever-increasing  list  of  budget 
cuts. 

In  the  past,  earthquakes 
scared  officials  into  starting 
massive  renovation  efforts. 
After  the  1971  Sylmar  quake, 
the  state  created  a  plan  to 
reinforce  every  highway  and 
bridge.  But  sometime  between 
1971  and  1989,  other  programs 
became  more  pressing.  In  the 
1989  quake,  67  people  died  in  a 
freeway  collapse  because  of 
those  higher  priorities. 


Friday's  quake  makes  it 
clear  that  seismic  life-safety 
work  cannot  be  axed.  Earth- 
quakes will  occur  even  when  it 
is  difficult  to  come  up  with 
money  for  seismic  renovations. 

Should  lawmakers  decide  to 
decrease  funding  for  this 
important  work,  they  will  only 
be  adding  to  the  ultimate 
disaster  —  one  presaged  by 
Friday's  quake.  Other  prog- 
rams are  only  valuable  when 
people  are  alive  to  enjoy  the 
benefits. 


Commentary 


UCLA 's  Delta  Zeta  chapter  unfairly  broken  up 


Let  me  indulge  you  with  a  sad  story.  This  sad  story  isn't 
mine,  but  rather  about  a  group  of  people  that  I  grew 
rather  close  to  last  quarter. 

It  is  a  story  that  should  perhaps  be  told  by  someone  inside, 
but  they  are  all  too  close  to  it  now;  I'm  sure  many  of  them 
probably  don't  want  to  even  think  about  it.  It's  hard  for  me, 
however,  to  stand  by  and  see  a  group  of  friends  mistreated,  so, 
with  all  due  respect,  here  is  a  story  atwut  30  women  that  I  am 
proud  to  know. 

Delta  Zeta  is  a  large,  important  national  sorority  —  one  that 
has  chapters  at  many  major  colleges  around  the  country.  It  is 
seeped,  as  are  most  sororities,  in  a  fine  tradition  of  philanthropy, 
high  ideals  and  sisterhood. 

You  may  not  believe  that  after  hearing  about  what  the  national 
Delta  Zeta  sorority  did  to  their  UCLA  chapter.  In  effect,  the 
national  Delta  Zeta  has  determined,  by  some  subjective  system, 
that  the  women  of  the  UCLA  chapter  just  weren't  fit  to  be  in 
their  sorority.  So,  at  the  end  of  last  quarter,  they  basically  kicked 
them  out  of  the  house  and  put  all  of  them  on  alumni  status, 
with  the  exception  of  their  last  pledge  class,  which  consists  of 
two  people. 

UCLA  now  has  a  sorority  with  a  whopping  two  members. 

The  national  organization's  "logic"  in  doing  this  is  tliat  since 
the  house  has,  in  recent  years,  been  declining  in  enrollment,  that 
the  women  in  it  are,  in  some  vague  way,  responsible  for  this 
decline  and  are  therefore  bad  Delta  Zetas. 

I  fail  to  believe  this. 

Delta  Zeta  is  one  of  the  few  sororities  that  I  thought  was  a 
sorority  in  the  truest  sense  of  the  word.  Unlike  some  houses 
(that  shall  go  unnamed),  one  always  got  the  feeling  around  the 
"Dee  Zees"  that  they  really  were  a  sorority  for  the  sisterhood, 
and  didn't  just  pay  lip  service  to  the  idea.  They  weren't  a  sor- 
ority for  the  status  or  for  the  parties.  Not  that  those  weren't  a 
part  of  it,  but  rather  they  were  in  it  for  the  experience  and  the 
community. 

I  learned  this  over  many  repeated  nights  that  I  sat  in  their  TV 
room:  kicking  back,  getting  frustrated  because  people  kept 
switching  the  TV  channels  and  generally  chatting  with  the 
women.  At  a  time  in  my  life  when  I  needed  feminine  support, 
they  were  there  for  me.  They  unquestioningly  let  me  linger  there 
for  a  while  and  that  was,  at  the  time,  just  what  I  needed.  They 
look  me  in  as  one  of  their  own. 

One  Saturday  night,  as  1  sat  there  watching  a  cheesy  sitcom, 
eating  s 'mores,  wearing  a  DZ  t-shirt,  reading  Cosmo  and 
gossiping,  I  realized  that  for  that  brief  moment,  I  was  a  Delta 
Zeta. 

It  was  really  cool.  I  understood  the  sorority  experience.  I  was, 
I  now  know,  at  heart  a  sorority  girl.  I  fell  an  urge  to  drink  Diet 
Coke  and  wear  flats  with  jeans.  The  Greek  life,  that  had  been  so 
closed  to  me,  now  opened  and  I  saw  its  attraction.  I  knew  that  I 
would  never  criticize  the  Greek  system  in  quite  the  same  way 
again. 

Later,  zipping  up  my  fly  in  the  bathroom,  I  realized,  of 


Photo  Not  Available 


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course,  that  this  was  a 
pipe  dream.  There  were 
some  things  ihat,  by 
being  a  man  and  not 
really  in  the  house,  I  just 
couldn't  share  in.  I  really 
wasn't  a  sister;  I  was 
foohng  myself.  They 
shared  a  bond,  an  unde- 
niably precious  one,  that 
I  will  never  have,  a  bond 
that  has,  unfortunately, 
been  snapped. 

I  could  see  this  bond 
whenever  I  was  there  at 
the  house.  I  always  got 
the  sense  that  I  had 
walked  into  a  room  full 
of  family  members,  real 
sisters,  not  just  a  group 
of  women  tlirown 
together  rather  hapha- 
zardly. 

Like  with  most  groups  that  one  gets  involved  with 
wholeheartedly,  for  most  of  these  women.  Delta  Zeta  was  a 
part  of  their  everyday  lives.  They  expended  a  large  amount 
of  time  and  energy  fighting  for  a  house  that,  for  the  most 
part,  had  been  in  decline  since  the  time  that  most  of  them 
were  in  grammar  school.  And  some,  like  last  fall's  pledge 
class,  didn't  even  have  a  chance.  As  one  of  the  women 
joked,  they  were  on  the  accelerated  schedule:  five  months 
from  pledge  to  alumni. 

It  is  ridiculous  to  suggest  that  the  women  in  a  house  can 
prevent  a  house  from  going  down  or,  inversely,  cause  a 
house  to  rise  in  status  on  their  own.  Other  factors  arc 
involved,  everything  from  the  type  of  women  rushing  to 
things  as  trivial  as  the  location  of  a  house.  One  group  of 
women  do  not  make  or  break  a  house;  the  Delta  Zetas 
should  not  be  blamed  for  something  that  they  did  not  have 
control  over.  No  amount  of  effort  or  planning  could  have 
helped  them. 

The  moral  of  all  this  is,  to  paraphrase  Delta  Zeta's  last 
president,  to  always  be  aware  of  the  facets  of  the  group 
that  you're  joining,  to  which  I  must  add  a  fond  farewell. 

As  I  was  leaving  that  final  Saturday,  I  realized  that  it 
would  be  my  last  time  in  the  Delta  Zeta  house.  I 
mentioned  this  tact  to  one  of  the  sisters. 

•Think  about  how  we  feel."  she  said.  "Think  about  how 
we  feel.- 


Saffer,  the  Viewpoiru  editor,  is  a  senior  majoring  in  theatre 
and  dramatic  literature. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hdll 

308  West  wood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


Editorial  Board 

Editor -<r»-Chl»( 

MatVtow  Fordihl 

MUnaglnf  E«tfor 

Eugorw  Ahrf 

Nmw  Editor 

Chriaono  Hagatom 

••nier  Cofiy  l«ler 

»«oh««t  Wolflo 

Sp«rt»  E«lor 

8ooH  BkXNK 

A  A  E  E«tor 

JiMn  9m>m\ 

VtawTMXnf  EitNar 

Ow  SaNv 

An  Okt9c*o' 

CIvi*  Bkxn 

Pnoto  Editor  EdMor 

Chdrto*  Cootoy 

BwitrMo*  MonoMT 

8taa  Lou«<t>nw 

Unsigned  edilohal*  ropresent  a  majofity  opinion  o« 
the  Sumnrter  Bruin  Ed)tori<y  Board.  All  other 
column*,  lenert  and  artworV  represem  the  opinjons 
rf  th«r  authors  They  do  not  reflect  the  viewrs  ot  the 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Ck)mnrHjnicatlons  Board.  The  Bruin  conrplies  vwth 
the  Corrwnonicafioo  Board's  policy  prohbittng  the 
pubHcatlon  of  artlctes  that  perpetuate  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  wwitten  legibly. 


All  submitted  material  must  bear  the  author* 
name,  addresa,  telephone  number,  ragiatration 
number  or  affiliation  with  UCLA.  Namaa  will  not 

be  withheld  except  in  e>ttrwT>*  caaea.  The  Bruin 
wtH  publiah  anonymous  letters  on  a  caae-by- 
caae  beaia  If  the  latter  ia  deemed  to  be  of  a 
••naitive  nature,  but  the  abova  Information  ia 
raquirad  for  purpoaea  of  verification,  ft  a  letter 
a  printed  anonymously,  all  biographical 
information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


When  multiple  authoa  aobinit  material,  some 
names  may  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  than  put)lished 
with  the  material  The  Brum  raaervea  the  nght  k> 
edit  submMed  material  mxi  to  determine  its 
placement  in  the  papm  Ail  submlsston*  become 
tre  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Communications 
B'Mro  has  a  madia  griavanca  procedure  lor 
resolving  complaints  against  any  of  its  puWicattons. 
For  a  coj-^y  oJ  the  comptata  procedure,  oontad  the 
Publk:ations  oftioa  m  1 12  Karckhoft  Hall. 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Monday,  July  1,1991     7 


Living  life  in  the  middle  of  the  cool 


91§Ji 


Through  a  friend  of  mine 
who  is  a  theater  major 
and  thus  is  extremely 
hip,  I  met  a  very  cool  musi- 
cian once.  It  bears  mentioning 
because  this  guy  was  so  cool 
he  had  actually  removed  some 
of  the  vowels  in  his  name  so 
as  to  be  more  enigmatic. 

My  friend  introduced  me  to 
him  one  night  in  Kerckhoff 
Plaza,  and  I  stood  there  for  a 
while  listening  to  the  two  of 
them  be  bitter  and  cynical, 
which  at  our  age  is  as  jaded 
as  people  can  get.  This  really 
cool  guy,  in  short  order,  put 
down  the  other  band  playing 
that  night,  UCLA,  universiUes 
in  general  and  even  the  music 
he  had  written  in  high  school, 
which  he  called  his  "classic 
stuff." 

I  caught  myself  thinking  .  .  . 
could  I  stand  to  be  this  cool? 

On  another  occasion,  I  was 
eating  lunch  alone  at  the  Coop, 
reading  The  Bruin,  when  a 
pair  of  young  women,  talking 
happily  and  loudly,  sat  down 
near  me.  The  Bruin  is  nice, 
but  this  was  a  chance  to 
overhear  a  conversation,  so  I 
sat  still  and  tried  to  make  it 
seem  like  the  sad  little 
remnants  of  my  chimichanga 
were  quite  interesting. 

The  women  were  discussing 
the  relative  merits  of  two 
different  kinds  of  perfume.  As 
open-minded  as  I  like  to  think 
1  am,  I  thought:  there  have  to 
be  more  important  things  in 
life  than  a  comparison  between 
"husky  sensuahty"  and  "only 
she  understood  my  pain.'* 
Feeling  very  superior,  I  picked 


chain 


Kevin 
Daly 


up  my  books  and,  rebel  that  I 
am,  walked  off  without  busing 
my  tray. 

Later,  looking  back,  I  real- 
ized how  judgmental  I  had 
been.  I  also  realized  that  my 
friend  the  musician  would  liave 
laughed  until  he'd  swallowed 
his  cigarette  over  these  unbe- 
lievably uncool  people.  I  then 
began  thinking  about  my  posi- 
tion, somewhere  in  the  middle 
of  the  great  food  chain  of 
cool,  and  I  came  to  some 
pretty  startling  conclusions. 

There  are  very  few  people 
in  this  world  who  like  to  think 
of  themselves  as  "out  of  it," 
"uncool"  or  otherwise  an  out- 
sider. As  a  result,  people  tend 
to  gather  with  others  who  have 
the  same  general  ideas  about 
what  "cool"  and  "uncool"  are. 
That's  why  you  see  roving 
gangs  of  lab-coated  med  stu- 
dents in  south  campus;  that's 
one  of  the  reasons  for  the 
establishment  of  fraternities  and 
sororities  on  campus. 

If  lobbying  the  Chancellor  is 
someone's  idea  of  a  fun  after- 
noon, the  chances  are  good 
that  you're  not  going  to  catch 
them  after  class  playing  "Street 
Fighter  11"  in  the  arcade. 

Safe  within  each  group, 
every  person  constructs  his  or 
her  own  "cool"  food  chain, 
with  the  bottom-feeding  nerds 
at  one  end,  and  the  tragically 


BRUIN      (213)474-6267 

TRAFFIC     ( 
SCHOOL    V 

FKHK  .'•AKKTv;^;  tl  SHIOM-I)  CHAIRS 

SAT,  SUN,  &  EVENINGS 

CLASSES 


juiM'a 


pretentious  —  those  preening 
egotistical  lions  —  at  the 
other.  Just  about  everybody 
puts  him  or  herself  somewhere 
in  the  middle.  It's  a  rare 
person  that  accepts  that  every- 
one is  hipper  than  they  are,  or 
who  tries  so  hard  to  be  cool 
that  they  become  jokes  of 
themselves. 

There's  almost  always  some- 
one with  less  fashion  sense, 
less  street  smarts  or  less 
money  than  you;  likewise, 
someone  has  always  spent  too 
much  time  on  their  hair,  too 
much  money  on  their  cigarettes 
or  too  much  style  on  that 
graphics  program  to  be  really 
cool. 


last  few  people  wearing  those 
terrible  O.P.  corduroy  shorts  to 
look  down  on,  and  so  forth. 

Watch  for  it  in  our  favorite 
pop  figures.  Some  will  set  rbe 
style;  some  will  follow  it.  And 
somewhere  up  at  the  top  of 
the  cool  food  chain,  some  will 
become  so  hooked  on  their 
own  coolness  that  they  will 
become  funny.  (Witness:  Bono 
or  Michael  "I  really  do  look 
like  Jim  Morrison"  Hutchins.) 
Madonna  seems  by  some  mira- 
cle to  keep  riding  a  wave  of 
coolness,  while  former  col- 
leagues like  Cyndi  Lauper  and 
Howard  Jones  have  fallen 
away.  I  can't  decide  if  MC 
Hammer  suddenly  becan^e  very 


I  thougjit:  there  have  to  be  more  important  things 
in  life  than  a  comparism  between  '"husky  sensuali- 
ty^'  and  "only  she  imderstood  my  pain/' 


For  those  at  the  very  extre- 
me of  their  own  concepts  of 
cool,  it's  almost  always:  hey, 
at  least  I'm  not  as  nerdy/pre- 
tentious  as  I  was  in  high 
school. 

You  can  see  it  everywhere 
you  go.  For  someone  who 
thinks  of  blue  jeans  as  the 
perfect  clothing,  a  pair  of  neon 
flower-patterned  stretch  pants 
may  seem  outlandish  and  stu- 
pid, while  for  the  wearer  of 
the  stretch  pants,  those  acid- 
washed  Gap  blues  are  so  bad 
for  the  environment,  so  dis- 
gustingly ugly  and,  alas,  so 
'80s.  Of  course  the  person 
wearing  the  jeans  has  those 


uncool  or  very  pretentious  by 
parachuting  into  a  Taco  Bell. 

To  bring  this  back  to  our 
own  campus,  maybe  it's  time 
we  all  started  considering  the 
concept  of  "cool"  when  dealing 
with  other  people  in  the  com- 
munity. Often  when  groups 
deal  with  one  another,  each  is 
unaware  of  the  cool  attitudes 
of  the  others  and  often  some 
feet  get  stepped  on. 

For  example,  back  in  fall 
quarter,  I  saw  a  member  of 
the  Mortar  Board  Honor  Soci- 
ety step  up  to  the  mike  at  one 
of  the  first  Free  Speech  Club 
rallies  in  Meyerhoff.  This  was 
soon  after  a  few  of  the  free 


speechers  had  smoked  some 
marijuana  during  a  previous 
meeting.  (Translate  to  Mortar 
Boarders  =  extremely  uncool.) 
The  Mortar  Boarder,  while 
supporting  the  right  to  free 
speech  for  the  club,  came  to 
lecture  the  group  on  the  legal 
and  medical  ills  of  casual 
marijuana  use.  (Translate  to 
Free  Speechers  =  highly 
uncool.) 

Very  few  people  came  away 
happy  from  that  exchange, 
except  some  observers  on 
Bruin  Walk,  who  were  treated 
to  a  real  show.  If  only  the 
two  groups  had  somehow 
known  and  accepted  the  other 
group's  ideas  of  cool,  maybe 
some  kind  of  middle  ground 
could  have  been  reached. 

I'm  not  suggesting  any  icind 
of  regimented  lists,  stereotyping 
people  according  to  the  groups 
formed  around  them.  I  suppose 
I'm  just  advocating  a  little 
more  flexibility  on  the  part  of 
people  who  have  to  deal  with 
other  groups  on  a  daily  basis. 
(Basically,  let's  face  it,  that's 
everybody.)  If  someone's  not 
wearing  this  week's  shoes, 
forgive  them;  maybe  they'll 
overiook  that  you  haven't 
balanced  your  checkbook  since 
the  last  time  you  bounced  a 
check. 

And  remember,  if  you  come 
across  my  Little  Steven  look- 
alike  musician  friend,  if  you 
don't  call  him  pretentious, 
maybe  he  will  write  a  song 
about  you. 


Daly  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
classical  civilizations. 


THE  HAIR  SALON 


OPEN  7  DAYS  &  EVENINGS 


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atwve  Marios  Restaurant  c       „     !r^     ^UO"  I HOO 


Exp.  8/1/91 


11777  SAN  VICENTE  61.VU,  6KENTWDOD,  CA  90049  •  820-1516 


CELEBRATION!! 

read  the  Summer  Bruin 


8    Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Film 


Television 


Film  Archive  salutes  Hallmark's  40  years 


BUI  Campbell's  first  feature  film  role  is  in  this  summer's  hit 
"The  Rocketeer." 

'Rocketeer'  star  finds 
on-screen  life  exciting 


Chet  Allen  in  "Amah I  and  the  Night  Visitors 
(1951)." 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Although  he's  been  seen  on 
television  in  "Dynasty"  and  "The 
Crime  Story,"  Bill  Campbell's  role 
as  ClilT  Sccord  in  "The  Rocketeer" 
isn't  just  his  first  starring  role  in  a 
film  —  it's  his  first  feature  film 
ever,  and  he  says  the  experience 
was  wonderful. 

"(Workmg  on  The  Rocketeer*) 
was  certainly  a  lot  of  fun.  rDircclor 
Joe  Johnston)  is  like  a  little  kid 
with  a  big  toy.  He  has  such 
excitement  .  .  .  making  films.  He 
came  to  work  every  day,  and  he'd 
just  giggle  all  the  time.  Every  time 
he  saw  anything  he  liked  —  a  set  or 
a  piece  of  wardrobe  or  a  take  that 
he  liked  —  he'd  just  start  giggling 
...  and  I  think  that  filtered  down. 
Everybody  had  a  real  good  time  as 
far  as  1  could  tell." 

Campbell  plays  Cliff,  a  ypung 
test  pilot,  who  finds  a  mysterious 
rocket  pack  which  enables  a  man 
to  fly  without  a  plane.  Cliff 
becomes  the  Rocketeer,  and 
Campbell  says  he  didn't  have 
many  problems  becoming  Cliff. 
"(Cliff  and  I)  have  a  few 
similarities.  At  first  he's  kind  of 
selfish,  and  he's  impulsive.  It's  all 
stuff  which  is  within  all  of  us,  and  I 
have  this  notion  that  actors,  if  they 
look  hard  enough,  are  always  able 
to  find  things  in  themselves  that 
are  like  things  in  their  characters 
even  if  they're  playing  mass-mur- 
derers. That  is  if  they  want  to  find 
them.  I'm  not  like  a  method  actor, 
but  sometimes  it  can  help." 

Along  with  his  background  in 
television,  Campbell  has  done  a  lot 
of  stage  work.  Now  that  he  has 
worked  in  all  three  of  the  major 
mediums  of  the  performing  arts,  he 
finds  that  although  he  loved 
working  in  film,  the  three  aren't 
that  different  and  Uiey  all  have 
their  benefits. 

"I  like  theater,  obviously, 
because  there's  a  live  audience  and 
there's  something  in  that  that  you 
can  I  really  compare  to  anything 
else. 

**I  like  television,"  he  continues, 
"because  in  a  series,  despite  the 
fact  that  it  can  be  such  a  grind,  it's  a 
relatively  stable  thing.  You  know 


you're  going  for  13  episodes  or  a 
season  or  two  seasons,  depending, 
and  you  develop  a  working  rela- 
tionship with  folks  over  a  long 
period  of  time.  There's  a  certain 
clement  of  stability  that  I  liked. 
However,  tliat  can  work  against 
you,  I  think.  If  you  gel  on  a 
program  and  it  turns  out  that  you 
don't  like  it  and  you  don't  like  the 
people  who  are  involved  with  it, 
you  end  up  being  trapped. 

"I  like  film  because  there  was 
more  money,  they  took  more  time, 
1  got  more  takes,  there  was  less 
angst  and  in  film,  if  you  end  up  in  a 
bad  situation  you  only  need  to  wait 
a  couple  months  and  it's  over 
with." 

Campbell  didn't  start  out  as  an 
actor.  In  fact,  while  he  was  a  boy 
growmg  up  in  Virginia,  he  loved 
comic  books  —  not  as  much  for  the 
stories  but  for  the  artwork. 

"I  wanted  to  illustrate  comic 
books.  I  wasn't  a  huge  comic  fan 
but  I  enjoyed  the  artwork  more 
than  anything  else.  I  just  have 
always  loved  to  draw." 

This  love  for  artwork  took 
Campbell  to  a  commercial  art 
school  in  Chicago.  One  day  while 
he  was  in  Chicago,  he  happened  to 
visit  an  acting  class  and  was 
fascinated  by  the  process.  He  kept 
sitting  in  on  the  class  and  eventu- 
ally decided  to  pursue  acting  as  a 
career.  His  acting  roots,  however, 
had  actually  started  much  earlier. 
**1  did  a  play  my  last  year  in  high 
school,  'The  Man  Who  Came  to 
Dinner,'  and  I  had  a  great  time 
doing  that,  but  it  never  occurred  to 
me  that  I  could  make  a  livmg 
acting." 

After  training  for  a  couple  of 
years  at  The  Actor's  Studio  in 
Chicago,  Campbell  moved  to  Los 
Angeles  and  started  getting  work 
on  various  series  m  guest  and 
recurring  roles.  Even  with  his  love 
for  comic  books,  though,  the 
character  of  Cliff  Secord  was  just 
another  audition  for  him 

"I  had  never  heard  of  The 
Rocketeer'  before.  The  first  I  had 
heard  of  it  was  just  before  my 
screen    lest   so    I    had    no   real 

See  CAMPBELL,  page  10 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Credited  with  producing  some 
of  the  most  memorable  moments 
on  the  silver  screen,  the  Hallmark 
Hall  of  Fame  celebrated  40  years 
with  a  gala  last  week.  Stars  and 
other  creative  contributors  from 
Hallmark's  169  presentations 
were  on  hand  to  salute  Hallmark 
and  the  legacy  it  created. 

Hallmark  first  pioneered  the 
concept  of  a  television  special  in 
1951  with  Gian  Carlo  Menolli's 
opera  "Amahl  and  the  Night 
Visitors,"  giving  birth  to  dramatic 
spcciali;  which  have  become  stan- 
dard fare.  While  Mel  Gibson's 
"Hamlet"  has  been  credited  for 
bringing  Shakespeare  to  an  audi 
ence  unfamiliar  with  the  play, 
Hallmark's  1953  production  of 
"Hamlet,"  starring  Richard  Cham- 
berlain as  the  Dane,  established 
television's  first  two-hour  special. 

Since  its  founding.  Hallmark 
has  continued  to  bring  innovative 
and  creative  material  to  television. 
Winning  five  Emmys,  two  Golden 
Globes  as  well  as  a  Christopher 
Award,  the  Humanitas  Prize  and  a 
Peabody  Award,  "Promise"  with 
James  Gardner  and  James  Woods 
became  the  most-honored  drama- 
tic special  in  television  history. 

During    Hallmark's   40    year 


reign,  some  of  the  industry's  most 
gifted  actors  and  actresses  have 
become  alumni,  including  Henry 
Fonda,  George  C.  Scott,  Anthony 
Hopkins  and  James  Stewart. 

Like  the  branch  of  its  quality- 
minded  stationary  line.  Hallmark 
boasts  one  of  television's  highest- 
rated  motion  picture-for-television 
productions  with  Glenn  Close  and 
Christopher  Walken  in  "Sarah, 
Plain  and  Tall,"  which  com- 
manded an  audience  of  50  million 
Americans. 

Last  week's  salute  included 
some  of  the  entertainment  indus- 
try's most  celebrated  performers, 
including  Glenn  Close,  Jessica 
Tandy  and  Angela  Lansbury. 

The  celebration  kicked  off  a 
salute  which  will  run  all  summer  at 
UCLA,  and  will  include  a  sam- 
pling of  Hallmark's  brightest 
moments  such  as  "The  Little 
Foxes."  "Beauty  and  the  Beast," 
'The  Secret  Garden"  and  "Saint 
Joan." 


James  Woods,  left,  and  James  Garner  in 
"Promise"  (1986). 


TELEVISION:  Hallmark  Hall  of  Fame: 
The  First  Forty  Years.  Presented  by 
UCLA  Film  and  Television  Archive  in 
association  with  the  Academy  of  Televi- 
sion Arts  and  Sciences  Hallmark  Hall  of 
Fame  presentations  will  take  place  from 
Auqust  6  through  September  5  at 
Melnitz  Theater  on  Tuesdays,  Wednes- 
days and  Thursdays  at  7:30pm  For 
information,  call  (213)  206  8013 


Julie  Harris  in  "Little  Moon  of  Alban"  (1958).       Richard    Chamberlain    in 

"Hamlet"  (1970). 


Hume  Cronyn  and  Jessica 
Tandy  in  "Foxfire"  (1987). 


Glenn  Close  and  Christopher  Walken  in 
"Sarah,  Plain  and  Tall"  (1991). 


Music 


Manufacturing  a  new  music  form  for  tiie  '90s 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

World  War  II  radio  broadcasts. 
Nazi  propaganda.  Presidential 
speeches  on  Vietnam.  Gulf  War 
footage.  And  an  aggressive,  tech- 
nology-driven brain-basher  of  a 
belligerent  beaL 

These  are  the  elements  that  fuel 
the  imaginations  of  Brian  Both- 
well  and  Perry  Geyer,  two  enthu- 
siastic entrepreneurs  keen  on 
composing  what  they  feel  to  be  an 
appropriate  soundtrack  to  the  2()ih 
Century. 

Since  the  early  '80s,  these  two 
artists  have  worked  together  to 
mesh  two  sensory -driven  mediums 
into  one  forceful  battering  ram  of 
neural  stimulation,  combining 
synthesizer  and  computer-based 
music  and  filmmakmg. 

Splitting  the  chores,  with  Geyer 
handling  the  audio  and  Boihwell 
tacklin^T  the  visual,  they  decided 
they  needed  to  take  the  MTV 
generation  "way,  way  beyond"  the 
generic  rubes  of  commercially- 
minded  marketing  and  program- 
ming —  that  element  which  has 
shrouded  and  clouded  the  indus- 


try's view  of  music-making  ever 
since  someone  discovered  that 
there  was  a  great  deal  of  money  to 
be  made. 

And  as  Bothwell  describes,  their 
solution  to  accomplishing  such  a 
feat  was  simple:  "Create  the  '90s 
cyberpunk  version  of  going  to  sec 
a  silent  film  through  commando- 
guerilla  music-making  and  film- 
making." 

The  task,  however,  of  assigning 
a  musical  score  to  human  nature's 
darker  side  didn't  go  as  smoothly 
as  planned  with  seven  long  years 
amounting  to  only  two  parts 
constructed  to  this  mighty  sound- 
track, the  LPs  "Terrorvision"  and 
"Voice  of  World  Control." 

However,  as  Bothwell  examines 
this  issue  with  optimism,  he  notes 
that  it  has  taken  about  this  length  of 
time  for  Manufacture  to  evolve 
fully  into  the  band  they  envisioned 
it  to  be. 

Rattling  off  a  deluge  uf  compu- 
ter and  instrument-based  jargon 
that  comprises  the  duo's  artistic 
endeavors,  he  explains  that  "it's 
always  a  long  hard  fight  to 
assemble  this  type  of  music  into  a 
coherent  form." 


"If  you  listen  to  the  two 
albums,"  he  elaborates,  "you  can 
tell  that  we're  very  obsessed  with 
films  and  television  and  propagan- 
da. When  we  write  a  song  we  do 
tons  and  tons  of  sampling.  And  we 
always  have  videos  of  obscure 
films  and  news  broadcasts  going 
on  in  the  background.  So  to  place 
all  those  elements  into  a  high 
energy,  in-your-face  form  of  sheer 
electronic  aggression,  it  lakes  a  lot 
of  fiddling  around  to  get  it  righL" 

"And,"  he  adds,  "anything  less 
than  that  just  deflates  the  whole 
feeling." 

On  Manufacture's  latest  LP, 
"Voice  of  World  Control,"  Both- 
well  docs  admit  that  two  songs 
regrettably  did  slip  into  this  latter 
category  of  deflated  mediocrity. 

Described  as  "a  horrible  experi- 
ment gone  bad,"  the  singles  "New 
Decisions"  and  "Control  Your- 
self fell  prey  to  the  commercial 
aspects  that  Manufacture  origi- 
nally set  out  to  distance  themselves 
from.  The  songs  sound  like  a  bad 
Depeche  Mode  clone  instead  of  a 
pioneering    music/video-oriented 

See  BOTHWELL,  page  10 


Manufacture's  Brian  Bothwell,  left,  and 
redefining  the  MTV  generation. 


Perry  Geyer  are 


Monday,  July  1,1991    9 


Producer 


SUMMER 
BRUIN 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


^^  ,\^  Cily  Slickers  (PG-IS) 

lOOa  |jndbro<*  11:30-2;15.5:00-7:45.1030 

2»^366  S«L  and  Sua  10:00  A.M.  ihowingt 

No  PlM»S 


VILLAGE     Robin  Hood:  Pnnce  of  Thieves  (PG13) 

?f5,?"'°"  1:00-4:15-7  30  10:35 

^*""^^  No  Passes 


BRUIN 
946  Bfoxton 
208-6996 


The  Naked  Gun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 
1:00-3:15^:30-8:00-10  15 
Lal»  12:30    No  PaM«« 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytoy 
?nA-7«U 


_      Wcfc  Bonr  2    3:15-730 
Drop  Dead  Fred  1:00-5:15-9:30 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gayley 
206-7664 


The  Siltnoe  of  the  Lambe  (R) 

;4:30>-10:3d 

OUKM  With  WoNea  (P&13) 
(1:00)-7«0 


Tn^f???'  ''■*^-  Trulh  Or  Oare 

itfeO  Gaytey  1^0  5  30-10  15 

206  7664     Don't  Tell  Mom,  The  BabyMtters  Dead 

3:304:00 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


Switch  (R) 
1:15-3:305:45-8:00-10:30 


REGENT 

1045  Broxtcn 
208-3259 


Soap  Oi#i  (PO-13) 
12:45-3.1)0-5:15- 7:30 -9.4S 


PLAZA 

1067  Qendon 
208-3097 


**'W.9'3 


12:45  300-5:15-7 


Santa  Monica 

fi'T^'''^''''**'"  ^^«><l:  ^moe  of  Thievee  (P0.13) 
lj13  3fd  SI  Pfomenade  1:004:15-7  30-10  45 
3^-1^99 No  PMMt 

CRITERION  Robin  Hood:  Prince  of  Thievea  (P0.13) 

"-  - 12  00-3  30-700-1015 


1313  3fd  SI  Promenade 
396  1599 


No  Passes 


CRITERION  Robin  Hood:  Prinoe  of  Thtevea  (P0.13) 
1313  3fd  SI  Promenade  1100-2:00-5:15-8  30 

396-1599  No  Pi 


CRITERION 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
396-1599 


Soap  Diih  (PO-131 
1:15  4:00-7.00-9:45 


f,'!'T^'*?t!   rv  C'^  Slickere  (pa  13) 

;«  .c"^  ^*  Pfomenade  1:30420-7  lO-IODO 

396  1S96 


i^,"!?^.  .^  ^''y  SIdiere  (PG.13) 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade      1115-7454  45-7  40-10  30 
396  1599 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART  Korcu* 

11272  Santa  Monica  Bl  Thur  Tue 

478  6379  5  00  7  30  946 

Kamikaie  Heart  Fri.  Midnile 

Rocky  Horor  Pwiure  Show    Set  Midnito 


WESTSIOE  PAVIUOM 


GOLOWYN 

475  0202 


Everybody't  nm 

11  20-2:00  4.30- 7.00  9.30 


GOLOWYN 

4750202 


1,000  Pieces  of  QoM 
12  30  2.50  5.10-7  30  9:50 


An  Artgel  At  My  TaUt 
11302456 


600  9:15 


Skaight  Out  Of  Brooklyn 
12:00-1  45  3  45  .S  45  7  45  9  45 


CAMERAS    H    O    T 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 


Century  aty  14 

10250  Santa  Montca  Blvd. 

Gentry  City  Shopping  Center 

Free  Parking: 

4  Hours  Free  Validalion 

With  Purchase  of  Theate  Tickets 

(213)  553  8900 


UNITED  ARTIST 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


Soap  Dish  (PG-13) 
12:30-3:00-5:30 -8:10-10:35 


Soap  Dish  (PG-13) 
1100-1:50-4:30-7:30-10:20 


UA  Coronet 

10889  Welwofth 
475-9441 


UA  CORONET 

10889  WeHworth 
475-9441 


UA  CORONET 

10889  WeUwofth 
475-9441 


Jungle  Fever 

THX  Oolby  Storeo 

1:10-4:10-7:10-10:10 


Thelma  A  Louise  (R) 
THX  Oolby  Stereo  SR  Stereo 

1.00-4:00-7:00  10:00 
•Fri  6  Sat  Late  Shour  12:15 


Jungle  Fev«r 

2  00-5:00-8:00 


Impromplu  (PG-13) 

10:40-1  10-425-7  05  9:45 


Thelma  and  Louise  (R) 

12:45-4.05-7:05-10;15 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 
10:20-1:20-4:10-7:10-10:00 


Soap  Dish  (Pa'3) 
11:30-2:00-5:00-750-10.25 


Thahna  A  Louise  (R) 

10:30-1:35-4:55-7  45-10  50 


Thelma  A  Louise  (R) 

11:30-250-6  05  900 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA 
'Vilsh   at  Westwood 
475-0711 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 

1130-2:15-5  05^0010  40 


Oon't  Tell  Mom  re  Babysitters  Dead 
1050-1  30-4:15-7:15-955 


What  About  Bob?  (PG) 

12:00-2  30-4  50-7  30-10  00 
70mm  Oofcy  Stereo 


Backdraft  (R) 

1250  4  05-7  15-10  30 
Holby  Stereo 


Bright  Angel  (R) 
11:10-1  40  4  35-7  00  9  30 


Bright  Angel  (R) 
12:20-2  40-5  15-755-10  30 


Oying  Young  (R) 

Tuv  rv*    c.  r       ''*5-2 1^.4  45-7  30-10  00 

THX  Dofcy  Stereo  'Fn  4  Sat  Late  Show  12  15am 


Beverly  Hills 


Switch  (R) 

12  00  2  45-5  20-8  05  10.35 


Beverly  Connecion 
La  Cienega  at  Beverly  Blvd 
Free  2  1?  hour  validated  t>»luna 
669-591 1  ^ 


La  Femme  Nikito  (R) 
10  30-125-4  20-720-10:10 


Credit  Card 

Purchases  by 

Phone:  C^l 

(213)757-4GEN 


Don't  Tell  Mom 

The  Babysittsrs  Oaad(PG-l3) 

Stereo  12:15  2:40-5  00-7  30-10  00 

pm 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 
Beverly  Hills 


stereo      Only  The  Lonley 
(PG.13)  123a2:50.5:20.7:50-lO:lO 

Fri.  and  9aL  950  only 


Soap  Dish  (P0.13)  TWX  Mby  Stereo 
1:15.2: 15.3:1S4:15-5:15 


Soap  Olah  (P0.13)  TWX  Dolby  Stereo 
6:15.7:1S«:15.9:15-10:15 


ROYAL 

11523  SM   Blvd 

4r^581 


MUSIC  HALL 
9036  WIsTwe 
274^869 


F?NE  ARTS 
8556  Wisrwe 
652  1330 


Caaaevetae  Cdection 

DaMy  6  30-9  45 

'Sat  ft  Sun  Maanee  12  153  15 


Bright  Anoel  (R) 

1:15-3  20X30-7  4010  00 


Dat>y  Stereo 


Tabe  Danielle 

500-730-1000 

'Sat  «  Stf)  Maftwe  2  30 


The  Killing  of  e  Chinaaa  Booiue 

12  45-3  06.5  25.7  45.10:00 

must  end  July  4 


Every  Other  Weekend 

Daily  4  45-7  00-9:15 

'Sal  «  Sun  Malnee  2  15 


Santa  Monica 


S?^  s.  ^-"^  °*  ?^s 

39*  9741  -s^  4  Son  Mai.  2  3? 

Sat  «  Sun  12:00  noon  Berkatay  in  the  ftffs 


MOMCA 

1332  2nd  Si 
3M4741 


MONICA 

1332  2nd  SL 
3949741 


MONICA 


Cassavetes  Collection 
133?  ?r.d  «;t  §,,„  prt    5  j^  ;  ^^  .^^ 

*•'  «nd  Sun  i  2  00   2   30 


AFI  !NOEPENDE»fr  SHCWCASC 

Joey  Takes  A  Cab 

5:00.7:30.10:00 

Sal  A  Sun  Malnae  12:0(^2 JO 


Eating 

4  45-7  15-*^ 

'Sat  6  Sun  malnee  2  15 


10     Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  July  1,1991     11 


WESTWOOD  DRIVING 

And 

TRAFFIC  SCHOOL 

•  UCLA  Student  Discount 

•  TRAFFIC  SCHOOL  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

1093  Broxton  Ave.  #218    824-3991 


©       ©       © 


\ll#e  Also  TauQhf- 


Pon'l  «f9il  to  tab  four  enms!  Tab  tlioiii  M  |oo  aro  M 
w»  out  of  uliool!  Scores  are  jool  hr  a  (e«r  (ears! 


::^r?;?^g:;:;:;> 


:S-:-x< 


ISAT  GMAT  m 


(.I.WSK. 


^^■^^Jgv^S 


9^\  ^0?^;^- 


PARI  HAIR  SALON 

Hairstyling  by  a 
Vidal  Sasson  Academy  Graduate 

Perm  Special 

Hair  Cut  &  Blow 
Fantastic  Higfiliglit 
Hair  Coloring 
European  Facials 
Full  Legs  Waxing 


OPEN  SUNDAY 
1435  Westwood  Bl. 


479-9325 
473-0066 


NA.ILS 

ot  Ultima 


belc.  noon  gpg^j^^ 

Full  Set 

Fill 

Manicure 
&  Pedicure 

Manicure 


$18.00 
$11.00 

$11.00 
$5.00 


We  also  do  silk  &  fiberqiass 

Mon  -  Sat  10  7 
10918  Kinross  Ave.  •  Westwood 
For  oppt.  call:  (213)  208TO15  Or  208  3500 


sum-mer-(sum'9r)R. 

the   warmest  season   of  the   year. 
the  smartest  season  of  the  year  to 

ADVERTISE  IN  THE 
SUMMER  BRUIN 

r  825-2161 


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CUP  AND  SAVE  -  -  -------------- 


•Exp.  714/91 


O  Q5  LARGE 

ONE  TOPPING 


208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  tliis 
coupon,  one  coupon  per 
pizza.  * 


TAX  INCLUDED       Limit  3  pizzas  per  address 


CUP  AND  SAVE 


•Exp.  7/14'91  • 


Q  Q5  LARGE 

ONE  TOPPING 


TAX  INCLUDED 


208-8671 

Offer  good  only  with  this 
coupon,  one  coupon  per 
pizza.  * 


Limit  3  pizzas  per  address 


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CUP  AND  SAV^ 


'  Exp.  7/14/91  ' 

olAClLARGE 

o.u;^pi2ZA 

ONE  TOPPING 


208-8671 

Offer  aood  only  with  this 

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CAMPBELL 

From  page  8 

knowledge  of  it." 

If  anything,  this  lack  of  know- 
ledge might  have  helped  Campbell 
get  the  pan.  His  acting  talent  aside, 
Campbell  says  there  were  two 
other  reasons  he  got  the  role  — 
Johnston  wanted  an  unknown  and 
he  simply  looked  like  the  character 
drawn  by  "Rocketeer"  creator 
Dave  Stevens. 

For  a  first  feature,  Campbell 
managed  to  land  a  huge  role.  *The 
Rocketeer"  is  Walt  Disney  Pic- 
tures* biggest,  and  hopefully  most 
bankable,  movie  in  this  summer's 
collection  of  blockbusters.  Camp- 
bell realizes  this  film  will  give  him 
a  lot  of  exposure,  and  he  hopes  it 
will  help  him  earn  future  roles. 
One  of  the  things  many  young 
actors  worry  about  though  when 
they  have  such  a  high  profile  part 
as  this  one  is  being  typecast. 
Campbell  is  not  among  that  crowd. 

"I  don*t  mean  to  say  that  (being 
typecast)  can*t  happen,  it*s  just 
that  it's  not  a  real  concern  for  me  at 
this  point  I  was  sort  of  nowhere  to 
begin  with  and  now  I'm  not  sure 
where  I  am.  I  always  tell  every- 
body who  asks  me  if  I'm  afraid  of 
being  typecast  that  it's  like  taking  a 
starving  man  to  a  banquet  and 
asking  him  if  he's  worried  about 
getting  fat" 

"(Doing  all  this  publicity)  is  a 
trip.  I've  had  some  fun  doing  it,  but 
it's  tiring.  There  can  be  a  lot  of 
pressure,  and  (members  of  the 
press)  ask  some  personal  ques- 
tions, but  I  haven't  come  across 
anyone  who  has  been  a  problem 
that  way.  The  first  day  you  learn 
how  to  deal  with  it" 

For  now,  Campbell  is  taking  it 
easy.  He's  just  waiting  to  see  if 
anything  comes  about  from  his 
role  as  Cliff.  He  finds  himself 
almost  back  at  square  one,  audi- 
tioning for  roles  and  just  hoping  to 
receive  one.  But  with  his  looks, 
which  women  have  already  been 
gasping  over,  and  his  talent,  which 
he  has  proven  in  "The  Rocketeer," 
moviegoers  shouldn't  have  to  wait 
too  long  to  see  him  grace  the  big 
screen  again. 

BOTHWELL 


From  page  9 

"guerrilla"  outfit 

"We  want  to  advance  technolo- 
gy in  music,"  he  says.  "We  want  to 
make  it  more  dense,  more  complex 
and  more  aggressive. 

"But  those  two  songs,"  he 
continues,  "just  aren't  very  Manu- 
facture. I  was  really  opposed  to 
them  from  the  beginning.  But  they 
were  Perry's  trip.  And  he  basically 
did  them.  And  most  of  the  people  I 
talk  to  say  the  same  thing  —  that 
these  songs  don't  belong  on  the 
album.  So  hopefully  Perry  will  sec 
the  repercussions  from  it" 

"But  everything's  still  fine 
between  us,"  he  affirms.  "I  mean, 
life  isn't  totally  nice  all  the  time. 
So  you've  just  got  to  deal  with  it" 

Otherwise,  though,  Bothwell 
affirms  that  Manufacture's  tech- 
nological arsenal  is  aimed  in  the 
right  direction  and  ready  to  attack 
the  American  public. 

Already  planned  is  a  tour  for  the 
fall,  which  he  promises  will 
combine  the  best  aspects  of  both 
audio  and  video  to  present  an 
overwhelming  concert  experience. 

And  in  the  works  are  negotia- 
tions to  release  a  compilation  of 
their  music  videos  in  some  form  of 
VHS  casseue  or  laser  disc,  as  he 
states  that  "it's  very  frustrating 
when  there's  no  readily  available 
outlet  to  show  your  work,  since 
such  places  as  MTV  and  all  those 
types  of  things  have  certain  rules 
and  regulations  that  you  must 
adhere  to." 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kerckhoft  Hall.  308  Westwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTiemanagernentreseryestriecontlnuingrl^to(J«rige.r^lassiry  rtjvlseor 
r«Jertarvclassirieda(Vert1sefnentnotrneetlngthe5t^idytJ5ortrieDailyBr\jln 


OaiV.  IS  words  or  IMS  $4  60 

OaiV.  «ach  additional  word  SO  x 

Weekly.  1 5  words  or  IMS  $1600 

Weekly,  each  addiltonal  word  $110 

Display  adt  student  rate/ool  Inch    $8  50 
Display  ads  bca*  rata/col  Inch      $10  05 


DEADLINE  SCHEDUlff 

Classm«d  Lln«  Adt: 
1  wofking  day  In  advance  try  noon 

Classlfl«d  Display  Ads: 
2  working  days  In  advanos  by  noon 
rt*fChKV  "5p»/0»«tothp(Xl>OH  yervjin 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

sports  Tickets  5 

Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  3 

Miscellaneous  9 

Personal  10 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  1 3 

Rides  Wanted  1 4 

Wanted  1 5 

Lost  A  Found  16 

HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

sperm  Doixjrs  1 9 


Th>  ASUCLA  CowmtfuMiow  loard  My  le^orfc  tw  Urwv«riy  o»  Ctthn**,  Mcy  o"  >w<.*tnw>»« 
•or  No  m^Amt  1*%^  acoapt  w^wrtmmmla  «N«*«  p>«MM  pvaons  tt  any  onpn.  rao*  fifcyyi  •«■  m 

w^  aoovtv  Hm*m  •*•  Oaiy  kun  rwr  t»«  ASUCLA  C«mmvntm*vy  Bo«d  hm  r  ^»i$m4  wy  of  tM 
•«vcMa<*Mr«Mdor»w«Kw»Mr«ri^^MnlMtn»«MMW9  Any p«wvt b«i««>9 •»«{•« i 
•ttM«M«MMatel««»MBawtf»patK:yann«i-tfMnM»«tMon«MBdhw«mwKMMeaN«Nuf«caii 
•tw<Sn|totMk«wt«MM«Mtw.0«tySrMn.112K«dil«o<IHia.  JOaWtakModnau  LMAnfatM  CA 
•00J4  f  Of  ■■MrtwKi  w^  hm0m\$  *mti>Hm\mnm  fuMmma  ct»  tm  UCLA  Hajmnm  01fc«  m  «5  44ei  w 
ciM  tw  W*MM*>  Fm  Houovtf  Offtoo  at  47%  SC/l 


Pregnancy 

Salons 

Health  Services 


20 
21 
22 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

Business  Properties  25 

Opportunities  26 

EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted  30 

Temporary  Agencies  31 

Job  Opportunities  32 

Jobs  Wanted  33 

Internships  34 

CNId  care  wanted  35 

HOUSING 

Apartments  for  Rent  49 

Apartments  Furnished  50 


Apartments  Unfurnished 
Apartments  to  Share 
Roommates 
Room  for  Rent 
Sublet 

House  for  Rent 
House  to  Share 
House  for  Sale 
House  Exchange 
Housing  Needed 
Real  Estate 

Room  &  Board  for  Help 
Room  for  Help 
Houcing  Service 
Townhouse  for  Sale 
Townhouse  for  Help 
Condos  for  Sale 
Condos  for  Share 
Condos  to  Rent 
Guesthouse  for  Rent 


51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIVITES 

Health  Clubs  75 

Dance  /  Physical  Fitness  76 

Sporting  Events  77 

Miscellaneous  Activities  78 


RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 
Electronic  Equipment 
Furniture 
Misc.  Rentals 

SERVICES 

CNId  Care 

Insurance 

Legal  Advice 

Loans 

Movers  /  Storage 


85 
86 
87 
88 


90 
91 
92 
93 
94 


Personal  Service 
Services  Offered 
Shipping  Agents 
Tutoring  Offered 
Tutoring  Needed 
Typing 
For  Rent 
Music  Lessons 
Graduate  Exam  Prep 
Resumes 

TRAVEL 

Travel 

Travel  Tickets  for  Sale 

Resorts  /  Hotels 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale 
Auto  Repair 


96 

97 

98 

99 

100 

101 

102 

103 

104 


105 
106 
107 


109 
110 


Bicycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  1 14 

Scooters  for  Sale  115 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off  Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  1 25 

Furniture  1 26 

Garage  Sales  1 27 

Miscellaneous  128 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  F^dios  1 3 1 

S  ports  Equ  i  pment  1 32 

Office  Equipment  133 

I  Typewriters  /  Computers  134 


Campus  Happenings      i    Campus  Happenings      l     Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


HflRS  IHDEPEHDEHCE  DAY 


ou  dont  need  dental  insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile 


SUMMER  SMrLE  SPECIAL 

FAMILY  DENTISTRY 

(213)  475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  servce 


Complete  Dental  Exam, 
Check  Lip,  &  Cleaning 


(reg    $180) 
(Up  to  4  x-rays  included) 


n«w  polwnis  wtt  tM  coupon  or^y 

we  alao  acoomodala  p«k«r>k  «Mlh  dontai  covora^M 

ortor  oipvo*  6-14-91 


SID  SOLEMANIAN.  D  D.S. 

1620  Westwood  Blvd. 

*open  evenings  &  Saturdays* 

Frsa  parkir>g  in  rsar 


V.l.P. 

Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  Insurance. 

Vur  Patients  are  Special' 


Wednesday 

July  3rd,  1991 

at  the  Golden  Monkey 

Phone  213  576-0553 

1360  Third  Street  Promenade 
(Comer  of  Santa  Monica  Blvd.),  Santi  Monica 

Complimentary  Admission  Before  10:00  w/RSVP 

Hosted  by  Keven  and  Elliot 
from  9:00-10:00  $1  draft  beer  $2  drink  specials  all  nif;ht 


Wanted 

15 

CASH     PAID     for     your     used 
jeans.  Contact  Carolina  (213)518-3583 

SOI 

Lost  and  Found 

16 

LOST  6/26,  reddish  brown,  hound 
ing  an  orange  collar,  named  Lucy. 
208-2216. 

dog,  wear- 
Please  call 

Egg/Sperm  Donor 

19 

Help  Wanted 


30    Help  Wanted 


30 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Man  cl»ai««k>n,  Thtir  Bodciludy,  Fri  Stop 

Study,  AU  352S   12:1  5-1: IS. 

TuM  DiacuBtion,  W«d  Ditontion  NPI 

CBiM   12:15-1:00 

For  alooholio  or  individiMlt  w(k> 

h«v»  «  drinlcinf  prohtitm 


Research  Subjects 


12 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Young 
growth-oriented  health  care  organization 
seeking  Admin.  Asst.  Excellent  oppportumty 
awaits  sharp,  independent,  creative  individual 
to  work  in  professional  environrDent.  Must 
type  70-80  WPM;  proficient  in  WordPerfect, 
Lotus  1-2-3  Health  care  company  experience 
required.  Submit  resume  to:  MANAGED  CARE 
PROVIDERS,  8701  W.  Third  St ,  Second  Floor, 
LA  90048. 

APARTMENT  MANAGER  20  UNITS,  1-8ED 
SALARY,  UTILITIES.  EXPERIENCES  AND  RE- 
FERENCES REQUIRED.  (213)476-5117. 


8  people  needed  no\«r 

Emm  up  to  t8/hr 

Housecleancrs 

•Kull  4  Pari-Umt* 

•Klejubia  HmiTi* 

•lAiUarWark* 

•Blen,  Women.  StudoiU,  cU.  • 

Call  (213)45.'MM17 


Good  Deals 


FAMOUS  SINGLES  CLUB  membership  card 
for  V»  -price  sale.  Call  only  for  Anne, 
(213)475  4606. 

SUMMER  TIME  PHOTOS  -  portraits,  portfo 
lios,   done   to   your   expectations    at    frugal 
prices.Contact  Bruce,  (213)204-3243. 


Researct>  Subjects 


12 


Earn  $200  or  more 

Study  of  drug  effects 

needs  healthy  males 

ages  21-40.  If  you 

use  drugs  (cocaine,  etc.) 

Inquire  about  summer 

enrollment  slots 

Call  to  see  if  you  qualify 

390-8483 

Ask  for  Theresa 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  r>ew  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  |ill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9anr>— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chir>e  available  after  hours. 

HEALTHY  MALE  AND  FEMALE  volunteers, 
18—35  and  60 — 80  yrs,  needed  for  research 
Positron  imaging  of  the  brain  or  heart. 
Injection  of  radioactive  isotope.  Bloods  will 
be  taken.  S7S.  825-1118. 

RESEARCH   SUBJECTS   FOR   BLoOD   PRES 
SURE  STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS, 
18-34,  $40.  CALL  Zane,  (213)825-6475. 

LX:LA  RESEARCH  GROUP  needs  adult  males 
wi||^  FRAGILE  X  for  a  language  study.  Will  pay 
$15/  session,  approximately  6  sessions.  No 
travel  necessary.  Please  contact  RacLynnc 
Rein,  PhD.  (213)455-2532. 

WOMEN  WITH  PMS  wanted  for  10-nr>onlh 
experimental  treatrrtent  trial  entailing  rrtonthly 
hormone  injections  (3-monlhs  of  which  may 
be  a  placebo),  use  of  hormone  patches  and 
suppositories,  weekly  blood  testing,  and  one 
tissue  sample  from  inside  the  uterus.  Study 
pays  $100.  Call  Linda  (Dept.  of  OB/GYN). 
(713)825  24S7 


University 
Students  &  Faculty-' 

Sperm  Donors  Nccdc'd. 

Earn  $105  00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village 


c:.ALIFORNlA 


824-9941 


Heoltti  Services 


22 


LASER  THERAPY  for  facial  skin  rejuvenation 
arxi  treatment  of  acne  arKi  sunspots.  For  more 
info,  call  California  Laser  Doctor's  Group. 
(213)786-0636. 

RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL/GROUP 
THERAPY  Student  rates,  counselling  center. 
1 2304  Santa  Monica  #221 .  Liz  Gould  R.I.  IMF 
17869    213-207-1790. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  dsorders  are  nvf  onty  specially 
Come  lifxj  out  why 

Or.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  apptc) 

213  655-6730 


Help  Wanted 


30 


Rides  Offered 


13 


DRIVE  a  Toyota  Celira  to  Orlando,  Florida  by 
August  1st.  Call   Bob  (213)469-2846. 


$30(yDAY  Processing  phone  orders  at  home 
People    call    you    to    order.    For    info 
1-800-735-8197,  ext  34811. 

Amazing  opportunity!  Manager/  assistar>t  for 
combined  legal/  rr>edical  (gynecology)  office 
Great    pay!    FT    after    graduation.    Strong 
imic  records.  (213)281-8457. 


ASSISTANT  TO  PRESIDENT.  Consumer  re- 
search firm,  interesting  work,  good  verbal 
skills,  exposure  to  many  industries,  advertis- 
ing, media,  and  entertainment.  Will  train. 
20hr$  •♦-,  flexible  hours,  9am- 10pm.  WLA. 
Lucie  Rost  (213)391   7232. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  home  needs  live-in,  part-time 
person  for  errands  and  dog/bird  care. 
(Weekdays -late  afternoons;  weekends-^ 
nrxxnings  and  late  afternoons)  Call  for  details, 
offers  room  with  separate  en(rarx:e,  full  bath, 
ind  other  ber^efits.  Drivers  liceme  and  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Henry,  mornings 
8:30-9:00  (21  3)273-2433  or  leave  message 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  r^eeds  biling- 
ual(Spanish)  legal  assistant.  Ask  for  Kent, 
(213)855-1861. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS-  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature   films,   commercials,    and   television 
Eam  up  to  $200  per  day!   No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

FEMALE  photogenic  nrnxiels  needed  for  high- 
class  French  magazine.  5'3"  minimum,  120 
lbs.  maximum.  Excellent  fees,  possible  travel 
to  St.  Tropez.  (213)641-6760    

FILE    CLERK/  reception     PT/FT,    experience 
preferred.    Beverly   Hills   orthopedic   office 
(213)472.7235 


\\E  BREED  SUCCESS 

LKAKN 

ENTKK'rAINMKXT/Ml  SIC 

PIJBIJC  RKIAIIONS 

intern  at  major  P.R. 
.firm  in  Hollywoodr^ 
(ireat  oppodunity  to 

learn  and  Ka>n 
firsthand  exfHTience. 

Call  Audrv' 
(213)  (>39-64()0 


FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  SpanisWEnglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475^)481. 

FULL-TIME  Word  Processor/Office  Manager 
needed  Word  Perfect,  type  55  wpm,  excellent 
languag^spelling,  non-smoking.  $9— 12/hr. 
Doe  (213)822-8420  between  lO— 12. 

HELP  REMOVE  DARYL  GATES!  Volunteer* 
needed  to  petition  1—2  hri.  Call  Christine 
(213)287-1388  or  Marc  658-5120. 

LEGAL  SECRETARY/ASST.  Beverly  Hills  solo 
attorney,  needs  help.  Hours  flexible,  30-40  or 
more  hrsMc.  Salary  negotiable,  depending 
upon  qualifications  -f  experierKe.  Good  typing 
skills,  WordPerfect  expenence  helpful.  Call 
Mr.  Silver  (213)278-8216. 

LOOKING  FOR  EXTRA  CASH?  Work  4  days/ 
wk,  M-Th,  10:30anv  12:30pm.  $5/hr.  Please 
contact  Robin,  (213)287-2360. 

MAKE  $15O-$250.  Sell  50  funny  college 
T-shirts  to  eager  irKoming  freshmen  during 
freshmen  orientation,  and  make  $1  50— $250. 
No  financial  obligation.  More  info. 
1(800)728-1130. 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES,  National  market- 
ing firm  seeks  rrvHivational  individuals  to  help 
with  expansion.  Training  provided.  Mr.  Nad- 
ley,  (213)399-4967. 

MEDICAL  RECEPTONIST,  pt,  orthopedic  of- 
fice,   Beverly    Hills;    M,W,F,    2pm-6pm. 
(213)274-9221 

MEDICAL  SLLKIilAKY/  transcription.  Experi- 
ence only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 


NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  commission  plus  irKentives,  flexi- 
ble hours,  ccrtificiliuM  foi  (csuine.  Call 
1(800)827  8440  or  write  CT15  W.19th  Si 
NY,  NY  10011  Fax  1(212)675-1732.  POSI^ 
TIONS  LIMITED,  CAIL   IMMFDIATELY 

ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  OPPORTUNITY!  Gifted 
'psychcdcllic'-slyle  recording  artist  from 
UCLA  is  looking  for  a  part-tin^  agent/ 
manager.  Major  label  interest,  no  experience 
required.  Mark  213-470-1807. 


12     Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  July  1, 1991     13 


Help  Wanted 


Elaine  Revell 
Personnel 

needs  50  temporary  clerks 

lo  work  at  exclusive 

department  store. 

Call  today  for  appointment 

Sherman  Oaks  273-8401 
Westwood  477-5045 
Hollywood  466-4388 


PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
bers, and  good  organizational  habits  neces- 
sary. Send  hand-printed  resume  and/or  infor- 
mative letter  to  Elaine  Weinstock.  MWLC 
12120  Washington  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA 
90066.  $10.00/hr. 

PRACTICAL  NURSE  NEEDED,  8  hrs/day,  times 
arrangable,   S5/hr.  (213)473-7467. 

PT^T.  Sharp,  energetic  person  for  legal  assty 
receptionist  position  in  Santa  Monica  law  firm. 
Great  opportunity  for  someone  interested  in 
law.  Call  Holly  (213)393-5000. 

PT  LIBRARY  RESEARCH.     Flexible     hours. 
Emphasis:    prehistory    for    Meso-America 
archaeology/  anthropology,  background  help- 
ful,   %7/\^r.     (213)306-0130 

PT.  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  area  preferred. 
Flexible  hours.   Nurit  (213)306-0055. 

PT  SECRETARY.  Small  Real  Estate  Co.  Culver 
City.  Flexible  hours.  (213)287-0358 

PT.  Temporary  data  entry,  flexible  hours, 
computer  experience  preferred,  $6.5G/hr, 
(213)306-0375 


RECEPTIONIST  for  prestigious  B.H.  Real  Estate 
firm.  MLIST  have  knowledge  of  RE.  typing  & 
computer    Rhoda  274  8505. 

RELOCATING  TO  MAR  VISTA,  P/T,  perfect  for 
student,  attendant  for  paralyzed  female,  morn- 
ings and  afternoons,  $8/hr,  overnight,  $30. 
Non-smoker.  (714)969-5060. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas,  $15^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  m  WLA. 
SSAt.  -f  commission,  PT  only  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241    )ody 

GREAT    SUMMER    JOB  ..EARN    $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS  WE  TRAIN    YOU  GAIN  FLEX 
IBLE  HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

USMAIL)OBS$11  77  to  $14  90/51  2  fee  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary 
1-90a 288  1888  ext    1353 

VOLUNTEERS  lo  teach  aerobics/  jazzercise 
and  assist  arts  and  crafts  teacher  at  Baha'i 
summer  camp  for  children.  July  13-20.  Dr. 
Price  (213)837-9784,   leave  message. 

WHEREHOUSE  CLERICAL:  typing  and  filing 
medical  records.  55wpm,  $6/hr.  Culver  City 
Call  between  iai2,  2  4    (213)559  8823. 

WRITERS  EXCHANGE  ha*  work  for  creatively- 
talented  writers  Paperback  novels,  non-fiction 
books,  screenplays    9621 557.  Vernon. 

WRITER  who  IS  blind  needs  an  assistant.  (21 3) 
396-5062. 


EARN   up   to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

.  or  mformaiion         Cancc  pafenis 
Call  Anna  throughou!  LA  bene'ri 

(818)  996^883         trorr^  you'  par^ic>pai.on 


4954  Van  Njyt  Blvd   Sh«rm»n  Oaks 


Job  Opportunities  32 


6-BED  INTENSIVE   PSYCHIATRIC  residential 
treatnr>ent  facility  serving  adolescents  m  North 
ridge    is    looking    for    FT/   PT/   substitute 
counselors      BS/BA  or  experience  required 
Licensing    hours    available.       Call    Stacy 
618-631-1335 

••••EXPLOSIVE  GROWTH—*  International 
marketing  firm  experierKing  300%.  growth 
seeks  friendly,  nr>otivated  people  lo  aid  in  the 
expansion  of  our  company.  (213)399-5994 

MAN.ACEMENT  TRAINEE  --  OPPORTUNITY 
KNOCKS!  No  experience  r^cessary  Will 
train.  Earn  %MXHmo.  as  an  office  manager  for  a 
nationwide  company  expar>ding  in  areas. 
FT/PT.  (213)962-5898. 


BiaTING  JOBS  IN  AlASKA 
HIRING 

Meri-Wufneri,  Suff>n»ef/redf  koutto 

Rshing,  Cannenes.Looging, 

Mining,  Construaion,  Oil  (jompanles 

SklHed/ UnskiHed  Transportation 

$600  pius  weekly 

CM!  NOW! 
1-20i-7M-7000.  En.B1150 


30    Job  Opportunities         32    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


Cruise  Ship  Jobs 

HIRING  men,  women. 

Summer/Year  round. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS,  TOUR  GUIDES, 

RECREATION  PERSONNEL 

Excellent  pay  plus  FREE  travel.  Carlbt)ean, 

Hawaii,  Bahamas,  South  Pacific,  Mexico. 

CALL  IMOW*  Call  refundable 
1-206-736-7000.  Ext.600N2 


SALES  PERSON  needed  for  apparel  industry. 
Exp.  necessary,  self-motivated.  Also  secretary 
needed.  French  fluency  a  plus.  Call  622-71 28. 

U.  NATIONAL  COLLEGE  NEWSPAPER  seeks 
motivated  individual.  Position  requires  strong 
telemarketing  skills  to  sell  circulation  and 
classifieds.  30 — 40  hrs/wk.  Must  be  flexible 
and  able  to  work  on  own.  Send  resume  lo; 
2510  Main  St,  Suite  200,  Santa  Monica,  CA 
90405. 


Internstiips 


34 


INTERNSHIP  CREDIT  AVAILABLE.  Want 
graded  units  for  your  media-related  internship? 
Looking  for  upper  division  units  this  summer? 
Call  Field  Studies  Development  regarding 
English   197F.  825-7867. 

Child  Care  Wanted      35 

2  BOYS,  ages  6  1/2,  9.  M-F,  3-5  P.M.,  must 
have  car.     $5/hr.  to  start.     (213)  472-2492. 

JULY  8  TO  MID-AUGUST  minimum.  4  days/ 
week,  1  night/  week,  $7.50^r.  2-yr-old  girl. 
Experienced,  references.  Beverly  Glen.  Own 
transportation.  (213)475-0376. 

NANNY  WANTED  FOR  BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Begin  in  Aug.  Hrs.  8—3:30,  M— F.  Live 
in/out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable.  Call 
933-1406. 

PICK-UP  2  GIRLS  at  school  near  UCI  A  C^ir 
and  references  required.  5-7,  M-F.  282-2490 
days,  474-5346  eves. 

STUDENT  TO  HELP  two  4th  grades  with 
creative  writing  on  campus.  Aug.5-30th. 
(213)4  76-80  26    (81  8)990  2688 

WANTED  CHILDCARE  FOR  7year-old  boy. 
Mon-Fri  3-6pm.  Must  have  own  car  &  valid 
driver's  license.  5  minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)472-3773.  

WONDERFUL  9  year-old  girl  needs  driver/ 
mother's  helper.  M-F  3-6pm  Start  7/15,  Refer- 
ences. (213)396-9700    FUN! 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM,  V,  block  from  campus.  Avail- 
able July  1st.  Must  be  UCLA  student  $795/mo. 
Call  Steve  at  (213)824  4H5. 

2BED/2  FULL  BATHS.  Security  building,  2  car 
security  garage,  Jacuzzi,  microwave,  dis- 
hwasher, refrig,  laundry  facilities.  Patio  w/ 
sliding  glass  door.  Newly  carpeted  +  painted. 
(213)839  9252. 

$365  ROOM  +BATH  +KITCHEN  privileges 
Large  N.  Santa  Monica  townhouse.  Non- 
smoker,  grad  student  only.  (213)453-8508. 

424  LANDFAIR,  next  to  UCLA.  Garden  setting, 
swimmmg  pool,  2-bed/1 -bath,  hardwood 
floors,  balcony.  Available  July  1.  459-1200. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  s-nglcs,  1  +  2bdrms  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  ■•■  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  + 
Company. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT     $830/MU     2 
BEDROOM  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW      1/2     BLOCK     TO     PICO     BUS 
(213)839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3  BDRM/2  BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS  WOOSTER 
ST.(21  3)839  6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD   FLOOR   IN   SPANISH   STYLE 
4-PLEX      V,     BLOCK     TO     PICO     BUS 
(213)839  6294 


BEVERLY/LA   BREA.    2-bedAull    bath,    living 
room,  dining  room  -f   kitchen.    Brand   new 
$1000    (213)935-4766 

BRENTWOOD    ADJACENT  Walk    to   UCLA 
Bus  stop  Big&  luxurious2bd/2  5blh  $1540& 
up.   Washer/dryer,    W.B     fireplace,   security 
alarm     Rooftop    spa.    11535    Rochester 
479-3118  

BRENTWOOD,   PRIME   LOCATION,    1    &   2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMING  AVAIL 
ABLE   SOON    COMPLETELY   REMODELED 
LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL,  CONTROLLED 
ENTRY.    UNDERGROUND    GATED    PARK 
INC    11611  CHENAULTST.  (213)471-1340 

GLENROCK  2BED/2BA  apt  for  2  mos, 
$1200/010  Parking  unfurnished.  Near  UCLA 
(213)394-5206. 

GUEST  HOUSE  FOR  RENT  1  very  large  room, 
3/4  bath,  kitchenette  with  refrig.  &  microwave. 
Washer/dryer  privileges,  patio  Very  quiet 
residential  neighborhood.  1 5  min.  from  cam- 
pot  Storage  $495  ♦  $100  cleaning  fee. 
(213)419-1222.  

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 

luxury  2  bed'  2  bath  apartnr>enl,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697 

LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ 
GROOM  A  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500 
CAMPUS  AREA    470-5952. 


ONE-BEDROOM  from  $1495/rY>o.,  962  Hil- 
gard.  (213)824-4231   or  (213)446-4606. 

PALMS  $1175  2bed-»-loft/2bath  sec.building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  decJi,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761   636-5311 

PALMS,  2-bed/2-bath,  A/C,  laundry,  parking, 
balcony.  3719  Delmas  Ter.,  across  from  Brot- 
man  Hospital.  $675.  (213)637-1742. 

PALMS,  $395,  sharp  bachelor,  1 -block  from 
Motor/  National.  Convenient  to  freeway/shop- 
ping.  No  pets.  (213)576-5540. 

PALMS,  $675  A  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  nrH>ve-in  bonus.  1 0-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS  $795  1  bed/1  bath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  ajc,  refrig,  dishwasher.  637-0761 
836-5311 

SUBLET  2-bed/  2-bath,  semi-furnished,  SM, 
perfect  for  two  students.  (213)829-3600. 

WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth,  single.  $1 195  &  up.  Washer/ 
dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop 
spa.  11221   Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD  ADJ.,  sunny,  modern  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  New  kitchen,  extra-large  closets,  A/Q, 
patio,  5-min.  UCLA,  quiet  building.  $1100. 
(213)474-8608. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room,  $1450.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD-SUMMER  RENTALS,  NOW 
AVAILABLE.  2  master  bedrooms/2-baths. 
Walk  to  campus/village.  Summer 
discounts- $999.  (Through  August  '91  only.) 
(213)208-4835. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  UCLA, 
EXTRA  LARGE,  LUXURY  U2  BEDROOMS. 
CENTRAL  AUR,  EXTRA  LARGE  CLOSET 
SPACE,  WET  BAR,  FIREPLACE,  PRIVATE  BAL- 
CONY, GATED  UNDERGROUND  PARKING, 
INTERCOM  ENTRY,  DISHWASHER,  RE- 
FRIGERATOR, LAUNDRY  FACILITIES.  EXCEL- 
LENT BUILDING.  MUST  SEE.  433  KELTON 
AVENUIE.   (213)208-8685 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up. Front  2bcd/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange,  r/.miles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  large 
2bd/1ba,$1600.  10990  Strathmore. 
213-395-2903.    

WESTWOOD,  spacious  3-bed/ 2-bath,  $1650. 
Hardwood    floors,    stove,    refrigerator,    dis- 
hwasher.    414 
(213)276-1671. 


Landfair,     apt. #4 


WESTWOOD,  large  1 -bedroom,  $790/mo. 
Walk  to  UCLA/  Village,  pool,  security.  10966 
Roebling  Ave.  (213)208-4253, 
(213)824-2595. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm, 
$l400/mo  and  up  2bd/2blh,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  lo 
UCLA.   520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD  luxury  2+2  Condo.  $1295. 
Washer/dryer,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  security 
parking,  cable  TV.  473-2977. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDRC)OM/1-BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Available  July.  Also  single  $695 
available  September,  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7596.  Nights  (213)286-0980 

WESIWOOD.      $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM    NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING    (213)8.19  6294 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


luper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 

*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


TOWER  APARTMENTS 

Furnished/  unfurnisheci  Bacheior, 

Studio,  Singles,  1-Bdr,  2-Bdr 

swimming  pool,  laundry,  covered  garage 

10941  Strathmore 

208-7294 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Weslwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles,  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 

477-7237 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/  Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375  and  up  2  + 2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
+Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


3  Blocks  from  Campus 

**Now  Taking 

Reservations 

for  Fall** 

Glenrock  Apts 

corner  Glenrock  & 
Levering 

824-9691 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Roommates 


53     Sublet 


•WESTWOOD  1-BED,  Newly  decorated, 
large  w/view,  security.  2  blocks  south  of 
Wilshire.  (213)474-5375. 

WESTWOOD,  $725,  single,  walk  lo  UCLA, 
security  building  and  parking.  Full  kitchen' 
small    refrigerator    included.    $350    deposit 
(213)473-9122. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bed/  1  bath.  Lower,  $1000, 
upper,  $1200.  Garage,  laundry,  patio. 
(805)649-3735. 

WLA.    1700    S.Bundy.    1    lo    3-bedrooms. 
$680-$  1200.  Dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator, 
pool,    security    parking.    (213)826-2818 
(213)276-1671 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM/  1 -BATH,  close  lo  UCLA, 
buslines.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigerator,  stove. 
$650  with  lease.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA  1-bed  apl.,  utilities  paid.  $585/mo.  Call 
Helf  ■  after  6pm.  478-5866. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpets  and  paint,  1 -person,  no  pels,  2-miles 
UCLA,  off-street  parking.  Shown  by  appoinl- 
menl.  $785/mo.  (21.3)477-8750. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $850/mo.,  bachelor 
$450/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  lo  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/ unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7688. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed,  palio.  (818)368-6732. 

WLA,  $750/MO.  1  bed,  furnished/ 
unfurnished,  upper,  new  carpeting,  lots  of 
light,  built-ins,  small  bidg,  laundry,  lease. 
11755  Nebraska  #8.  213-826-7888. 

WLA,  $800,  2bed/1balh.  Living  room,  dining, 
second  floor,  laundry,  parking,  balcony. 
(213)550-7869,  (818)990-l091  . 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1B0RM,  1BA  $900/1 BORM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  +  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

•Walk  lo  CannpusA'illage* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

TerfeB  for ^udenfs  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


WLA,  UACHF.LOK,  $450;  1-bed,  upper,  $650. 
Charming,  remodeled.  Near  SM  Blvd  &  Se- 
pulveda.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA  D'ELUXE  1-bcd/l -bath.  5  min.  walk  to 
UCLA.  Full  kitchen,  A/C,  water  paid,  parking. 
Available   6/20.    $850--$950.   Summer   dis- 
counts.  Year  lease.  203-8881 . 

WLA/ PALM,  $885.  Luxury  2-bed/ 1  bath.  A/C, 
dishwasher,  fireplace.  10510  Woodbine. 
(213)471-0883. 

WLA/PALMS  -  $850-1  bedroom  +  den.  $1050- 
3bedroom,  2bath,  Security  Building. 
(213)471-0883 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 

**Minutes from  UCLA** 
•Furn.  and  Unfurn.  Studios, 
1s  and  2s 
•Pool 

•Fitness  Center 
•Tennis  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


6UW 


3636  S.Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R&B  Managed  Property  EHO 


Apartments  Furnished   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


1  -BDRM,  2-BDRM  APTS.  Ohio  and  Sawtelle  1 
1/2  miles  UCLA.  Quiet,  near  Duses.  $400  sec. 
dep.   $650  nr>onth-to-month.   Call  477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $695.  1 -bedroom 
upper.     Exceplionary  bright.     Beautiful,  spa- 
cious.  Appliances,  garage.    5  miles  campus. 
(213)  652-2699,  (213)  876-2034. 

'  CULVER  CITY  $745  +  up.  1  -bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  spacious,  excel- 
lent location,  parking,  $850.  1390  Veteran. 
Eves  (213)275-1427. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  rcfrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1  -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda.  (818)789-3076. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BkDROOM  in  townhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(8!q)3fW^-6935. 

$355/MO.  r/imi.  UCLA.  Share  1  bedroom 
furnished  apt.  w/m^le  grad.  non-smoker.  Sec- 
urity bIdg.  ii  parking,  quiet  neighborhood,  2 
cats,  excellent  bus  connections.  575-1503. 

^1 .  FEMALE  rwn-sfTtoker  needed.  Own  spa- 
cious room,  share  bath.  With  professional 
woman.  $415/mo.  -f  security  deposit. 
(213)820-7459. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWCX)D  APT  Room  to 
shasre  very  large.  Security,  pool,  laurvJry, 
$365    Must  see    820-0187. 

BRENnVOCG  $575  Share  2bed/own  bath 
w/grad  stud  and  dog.  Grad  student/faculty 
preferred.  447-2235 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.     2-bd/2-bth. 
Cym,pool,security.  $650/mo,  including  utili- 
ties.  (213)3120850. 

FEMALE:  2  Bd/1  Bth.,  parking,  patio,  laundry. 
Spacious.  Great  location.  $430.  (213) 
477-4453. 

OWN  ROOM  and  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhouse.  $542.50  -f  Vi  utilities.  Close  to 
school,  transportation  and  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337. 

OWN  ROOM  in  attractive  2bed/r/i  bath  apt. 
UCLA/Westwood  convenient.  Non-smoking 
females  only.  $53(ynx).  (213)475-0271. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2  large 
bedroorTV2-full  bath,  modern  security  build- 
ing, parking.  $575  >  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655  23(>6. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Share  large  2-bed/ 

2  bath  apt.  w/ male  architect/ environmental- 
ist Private  pat'o,  firppl.ire,  rlawiral  music, 
cats.  Around  $600.  (213)208-3335. 

WESTWOOD  7/1  TO  MID- SEPT.  M/F,  walk  to 
UCLA,  parking.  $275/mo.  Call  Carrie 
208-2749. 

WLA,  2-bed/1-bath  to  share,  $410^mo  each. 
Close  to  shops  and  UCLA,  available  immed. 
820-5489. 


$367,  OWN  ROOM,  3-bed/  2-bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
(213)444-4987. 

FEMALE.  Apt.  to  share  with  couple.  Large  WLA 
2-bec(/2-bath.  Fireplace,  dining  room,  two- 
story.  $375.  (213)854-6083. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Secutiy  bldgVparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

HOLLYWOOD.  Own  bed/bath.  Laundry,  gar- 
age, swimming  pool,  kitchen  facilities,  new 
building,  morning  sun.  $450/mo. 
(213)464-8848. 

NEED  FEMALE  NEDICAL  STUDENT  to  share 
spacious  1-bed  apt.  across  Med.  Center. 
$467.5(ymo.  (213)541-2139  evenings. 

OWN  ROOM  in  3 -bedroom  house,  close  to 
campus,  $415.  Female,  non-smoker.  Suzy 
(213)473-4551. 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD.  Own  room 
in  3-bed  apt.  Share  bathroom  with  1  other. 
$365.  (213)575-4132. 

SENIOR  NEEDS  FEMALE  ROOMMATE 
2-bed/2-bath,  Kelton,  Aug.l,  no  smoking, 
$396.25/mo.  Cynthia  208-5138. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  Own  room,  $325/mo  -f 
utilities.  Air,  balcony.  (213)973-6054  morn- 
ings  or  leave  message. 

SUMMER  ROOMMATE  needed  for  spacious 
2bdr  apartment.  Pico/  Robertson  Area.  Own 
room.  Pool.  Accessible  to  UCLA  by  car  or  bus. 
$450.  (213)659-1485. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  large  furnished  one 
bedroom  for  female  to  share.  Steet  parking. 
$345.  (213)824-0842. 

WESTWOOD  own  room  w/2  balconies  and 
view,  $575/mo.  plus  $575  dep.  Need  clean, 
considerate  roomate  to  share  beautiful  3bed 
Spanish  duplex  w/2  others.  Hardwood  floors, 
in-door/out-door  fireplaces,  laundry,  garden, 
no  parking.  Walk  lo  campus.  Start  Aug.''  Ryan 
824-9931. 

WLA/PALMS  $475.  Spacious,  Luxury  2bd/2ba. 
A/C.  Dishwasher.  Fireplace.  Female. 
{213)471-0883 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Bus#1,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 

YOUNG  PROFESSIONAL  FEMALE  seeks 
same.  Share  2-bed/  2-bath,  Santa  Monica, 
between  Idaho  and  Washington,  2-blocks 
from  beach,  walking  distance  to  restaurants 
and  entertainment.  Safe  area.  Must  be  reliable 
non-smoker,  and  clean.  $5G0/mo. 
(213)319-1966. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


1  ROOM  W/  OWN  BATH  AND  PRIVATE 
ENTRANCE.  Hot  plate.  4  miles  from  campus. 
$400.     (213)  472-8269,  after  6  PM. 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT-LIKE  room.  Private 
bath,  entrance.  Air,  cable,  kitchenette,  1-mile 
campus.  Available  now.  $495.  479-3310. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $500/mo.  Private  bed/bath/ 
entrance,  quiet,  parking,  gAi<ier\  t-  pool  pri- 
vileges    Near  buses.  C^reat  deal!  277-3881. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-5151. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375.  Private  room.  2mi  from 
campus.  Share  bath.  Beautiful  honr>e.  Unlim- 
ited  parking.  Ada  472-7451. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  furnished  room, 
private  entrance,  pool,  garden,  double  rlovt, 
miaowave,  1  person,  parking.  Ideal  studying, 
mair  preferred.  $50(ymo.  2  1/2-mile$UCLA. 
Summer  ok.     (213)476-1786. 

BRENTWOOD,  $365/mo  including  utilities. 
Furnished  lovely  room  in  home.  Mature  ryjn- 
smoking  male.  2-miles  from  campus. 
(213)476-5391. 

FEMALE,  private  room,  share  bathroom  with 
one  other  girl.  Kitchen,  breakfast  room,  laun- 
dry, on  Hilgard,  $425/rT>o.  (213)279-1436, 
after  10am. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs    Solat  (213)208-8931. 

MAR  VISTA,  $475,  furnished  room  with  pri- 
vate bath  in  hon>e  with  use  of  kitchen,  laundry, 
cable  TV,  weekly  maid  service,  many  extras. 
No  smoking.  Available  immediately. 
398-9626. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet,  furn- 
ished room,  refrigerator,  private  bath,  nice 
hoff>e,  mature  non  smoker,  $500   472-7437. 

WESTWOOD  PRIVATE  ROOM/BATH  in 
3-bedroom  luxury 
apartrT>ent.  Huge,  high  ceilings,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges,  non-smoker.  $545/mo. 
(21  3)444- 5528. 

Responsible  individual  to  share  furnished 
3-bedroom  apartment  with  couple,  $37Symo., 
non-smoker,  available  July.  Joy 
(213)452  2242. 


ROOM  IN  HOUSE.  Private  entrarx:e  and  bath 
Employed  female  student.  Kitchen  priv.  with 
utilities.  $375/nr>o.   474-9854. 

SANTA  MONKIA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus    Male.  (213)474-7122. 

WESTWOOD,  furnished  room  in  house  $500, 
1st  aryJ  last.  Non-sn>oking,  r>o  pets,  utilities, 
kitchen,  parking  laundry  included.  Available 
July  1.  (213)273-4712.  

WLA,  1  BEDROOM  in  large  4-bed  apt. 
$40(ymo.,  5  min  to  campus  by  car,  girl, 
rH)iv»moker.  473-1905. 


55    Room  for  Help 


GLENROCK  SUBLET-  furnished  lop  floor 
apt.,  view,  jacurzi,  security,  parking,  June 
26     Aug.  30.  $28Q/mo.   Norman  824-4703. 

LARGE  LUXURY  SINGLE,  ASAP-Sept.  30  or 
longer.  Amenities,  Near  Campu,  1  -2  people, 
$706.  Cheryl  825-0281/575-1014 

ONE/  TWO  person(s).  New  luxury  bulding. 
One  block  from  campus.  Parking/  pool/  ja- 
cuzzi.  $350/obo.  (213)208-0876. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Own  furnished  room  in 
2-bedroom  apl.  July-August  (negotiable),  utili- 
ties  included.  Male  preferred.  (21 1)829-5756. 

SINGLE  SUBLET  $450.  Now  thru  Sept. 15. 
Westwood.  Full  bathroom  and  kitchen.  Avail- 
able  immediately.  Call  476-7642. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/  2-BATH  apartment.  4.30 
Kelton.  Available  July-  mid-September.  You 
name  price.  Call  Kim  at  (805)529-7449. 

SUMMER  IN  WESTWOOD,  $1  75/month,  June 
-September,  parking,  kitchen,  clean,  females 
preferred.  Call  Lib  213-824-5554. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  to  share  1  bedroom  July— 
Aig.  $275/mo.  Paul  (818)994-3859. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  Westwood  Chateau  $200. 
Brent  (213)373-5836 

SUMMER  SUBLT  FOR  1  FEMALE;  parking, 
security,  Jacuzzi,  Glenrock,  $300,  June/July- 
August.  Rachel  (213)208-2449 

WESTWOOD,  sublet  July  through  Sept.,  2 
blocks  from  campus,  2-bcd/l-bath,  parking, 
yard,   $830.  824-2388. 

WESTWOOD  -  A.3.A.P.  2  people  tc  sublet 
1-bed  in  bright  2-bcd  apt.  w/  view,  parking. 
$290/ea.  (213)208-6494  Polly. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  -^  more.  (213)824-3311. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  -♦■  more.  (213)824-3311. 


House  for  Rent  56 

5-MiLE5  TO  UCLA,  j-bd/iDlh.  t_ulver  City 
$1 1 25/mo.  FP/W/D.  Small  yard.  Small  pet  ok. 
Professional/grad  student.(21 3)398-4749. 

LAUREL  CANYON  HOUSE-  July,  August  only. 
$1300/mo.  4-bedrooms,  yard,  court,  moun- 
tain  view.  659-2524,  evenings. 

LOVELY  3-BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomandpool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  lime  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  lo  elementary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.  $1900.  474-3562. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/1V« -bath,  familyr- 
oom,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener,  yard,  near 
Fashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VENICE  3-bed/l  -bath.  Laundry,  near  bus,  large 
yard,  fresh  paint,  burglar  alarm,  sun  porch. 
$1200.   392-7778. 

WLA.  New  house  for  rent.  1  -bed/1  -bath,  refrig, 
stove,  no  dep.,  no  util.  pay,  UCLA  student 
available.  Call  Christen  (213)934-3265  after 
8pm. 


House  to  Shiore 


57 


LARGE  MODERN  TOWNHOUSE  to  share 
with  female  professional,  non-smoker,  piano, 
fireplace,  private  garage.  $550/mo. 
(213)45a9111,  ext.2371. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bed  in  3-bed  house  in 
WLA.  $25a^mo.  Near  bus  line.  Street 
parking.     (213)  474-3173. 

VENICE      SHARE  HOME  WITH  2  PROFES^ 
SKDNALS  in  quiet  cul-de-sac.    Private  pool, 
opposite  gollAennis.    Washer/dryer.     $650. 
(213)  399-3029  or  688-5282. 


House  for  Sale 


HOME  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  $21 0,000.  Totally 
redun  2-bcd/l  -bath.  1  3  miles  to  LICLA.  Great 
for  Ist-time  buyer.  (818)989-1036. 

HOUSE  -  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1  5  min. 
lo  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (21 3)397-7295. 

•REDONDO  NO  DOWN!*  new 
4-bedroorV2V»  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
rooms,  yard,  $6k  closing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
down,  equity  share  for  lower  payments.) 
Anastasi  Realtors.  (213)374-5657  or 
(213)372-7177. 

VAN  NUYS:  25  min.  lo  UCLA,  $195,000. 
Gorgeous  2-bdrm  house  -f  separate  guestroom 
with  V»  balh.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  trees. 
(213)479-0615.  

WESTWOOD    RUSTK:     3  be<V2  bath    (one 

with  Jacuzzi).  FR,  boo.,  Ig.  kitchen.  Extras. 

Annie,  Prudential  Calif.  Really  (21 3)477-8291 , 
ext.  210. 


WLA,  3-f2,  10  min.  to  UCLA.  Quiet  street 
$409,000.  Call  Margarita  (213)396-5530. 


—    Housing  Needed 


60 


RESPONSIBLE,  AO^  couple  seeks  1  year  sublet 
during  post-doc  appt.  Prefer  some  outsides- 
pace.  (617)641-4509. 

WANTED  SUBLET  APT  OR  HOUSE-SIT.  Au- 
gust for  Washington  DC  "think-tank"  scholar. 
Very  responsible.  Judith  Kipper 
(202)387-5264. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

EXPERIENCED  babysitter  with  references  and 
flexible  hours  to  care  for  6  and  8  year  old 
boys. Walk  to  caa>pos.  Car  necessary.  Live  in 
guesthouse.  (213)470-4393. 


63 


APARTMENT:  Very  nice  1  -bdrm  guest  apt.  in 
exchange  for  child  care.  20  min.  from  UCLA. 
Car  required.  Will  consider  couple.  Call  eves. 
or  leave  message  (213)939-8293. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  1 2Vt  hrs/wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  lielping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2628. 

PROFESSKDNAL  COUPLE  will  exchange  pri- 
vate room,  bath,  low  rent,  for  10-15  hrsjWk 
chores.  Must  have  car/love  pets.  1 5-minutes 
UCLA.  References.  (213)550-0552 


Townhouse  for  Sale 


65 


TOWNHOUSE  FOR  SALE 

$2B5,000-  3-bedroom  2  1/2  bath 

Perfect  For  UCLA  Faculty  or  Staff 

Quiet  Picturesque  Setting 

Convenient  to  UCLA 

Jon  Douglas  Co  -  Ruth  Gamer 

(213)475-7321 


Towntiouse  for  Rent      66 

WLA,  $1495,  2-bed  +  den/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907  

WLA,  ultra  modern  duplex,  2-becl/  2'/i  -bath, 
loft,  fireplace,  roof  garden  and  much  more. 
Fully  furnished.  $2200/mo.  (213)444-0431 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/  1 V,  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartment,  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $535K. 
396-1742. 

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
i  -bath.  Near  ULLA  m  "  I  he  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WILSHIRE    CORRIDOR,    $90,900,    studio 

apartment,  highrise  building,  10th  floor,  large 
balcony,  overlooks  UCLA,  walk  to  campus. 
Secure  building,  multi-services,  parking  and 
attendants.  Below  market,  price  to  sell.  Mr. 
Welch,   (213)656-9173. 

WW  VILLAGE:  top  floor,  front  unit,  large 
1+1  Vi  with  Ig.  private  balcony.  $21 9K. 
Schaefer  451-1366 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


Vi -BLOCK  UCLA,  large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa.  Security,  valet,  doorman,  perfect 
for3  individuals    (213)931-3811. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  STUDIO  with  loft, 
excellent  location,  furnished.  Fairfax  area. 
$575/mo.     After  6pm.  (213)933-3050. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  walk  to  UCLA,  Express 
Bus/Galleria,  1 -bedroom,  fireplace,  A/C, 
stove,  refrigerator,  utilities.  $550/mo. 
(213)206-5744. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACK)US  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything — 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785  1028. 

FULLY  FURNISHED  1-bed  guesthouse, 
$6Q/'day.  Century  City/Westwood.  Great  loca- 
tion! Call  (213)277-1994. 


^     Insurance 


91 


•••••••••••••••••• 


Movers/Storage  94 

JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
ablc.  lerrv  (213)391-5657. 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses.  Apartments.  Offices. 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559.1090. 


Services  Offered 


96 


PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers,  manuscripts,  theses, 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


14     Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  July  1, 1991     15 


Tutoring  Offered 


98     Music  Lessons 


102    Scooters  for  Sale 


MATH.  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 


115     Scooters  for  Sale 


115    Furniture 


126 


PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

SPANISH    TUTORING,   travelling,    business, 
conversation,   grammar.    Private   and   group 
classes.     For     children     and     adults 
(213)575-1977. 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
NY.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


1984  VW  GTI,  $3900/obo.  Must  sell,  leaving 
country.  XInl  cond.,  black,  sunroof,  new  tires. 
(213)204-5420. 

1985  HONDA  CRX  SI  Red,  5  speed,  electric 
sunroof,  anVfm  cass.,  equalizer/booster.  Excel- 
lent condition.  Fun  car.  $4900/obo. 
(818)980-5049. 


Typing 


100 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


'74  911  TARGA.  $9000  obo.Rebuilt  engine, 
new  tires,  ice  green,  great  shape.  MUST  SELL! 
213-470  0270 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.- 10:00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY.  

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Wcstside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE;  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  lime  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,   transcription,    manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (21  3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888. 


Travel  Tickets 


106 


2  SOUTHWEST  TICKETS.  Roundtrip;  Chicago, 
Detroit,  Nashville,  New  Orleans,  etc.  Must 
sell.  (213)473-6935. 

BAHAMAS  CRUISE  for  two.  5  day^4  nights. 
$600  retail.  $125  per  person.  Airfare  not 
included.  Call  (602)833-0531. 


Autos  for  Sale 


109 


1981  DATSUN  280ZX.  Fully  loaded.  Looks 
and  runs  well.  One  owner.  80k  mi.  $3000/obo. 
(213)474-5660. 

1984  RENAULT  ENCORE.  Original  owner. 
Low  milage-  57,000.  2DR  w/hatchback,  forest 
green  wAan  interior.  Well  cared  for,  new  tires, 
a/c,  arrVfm  cassette.  Only  $1495/obo.  Call 
(213)478-2982. 


'84  RENAULT,  39,000  miles,  automatic,  AM/ 
FM  cassette,  runs  great.  $2,000/obo. 
(213)820-7077  work,  (213)670-8002  eves. 

'87  ESCORT.  Solid,  sporty  car,  black  with  grey 
interior.  Well  maintained.  $2950/obo. 
(818)509-1457.  

MERCEDES  BENZ  250  S,  1 966,  $4800, 4-door, 
80,000  miles,  excellent  condition.  White/red 
intetrior,     standard     transmission. 
(818)783-1610 

SUZUKI  SAMURAI  JX  convertible  1987. 
Silver-grey,  air,  AM/FM  cassette,  $360(yobo. 
(213)471-0319. 

VOLKSWAGEN  FOX  GL  stationwagon,  1988, 
price  negotiable,  excellent  condition. 
(213)463-3196. 


Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1982  HONDA  500cc.  Excellent  condition, 
runs  good,  9,000  miles.  $650/obo.  828  6402. 

HONDA  CB125,  1975,  $450/obo,  excellent 
condition,  11,000  miles.  Looks  like  new. 
(213)396-7295. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


Monday.  July  1.  1991 


ACROSS 

1  Soils 
6  Man 

10  Netherlands 
rive-^ 

14  Bavou 

15  Superstition 

16  Yukon  house 
var 

17  Unbuttoned 

18  Arise 
20  Kind  of 

estate 

22  Cadence 

23  In  private 

24  Peelers 

25  Insect  larva 

28  Story 

29  Strange 

30  Ouiet 

35  Possessive 
pronoun 

36  Young  deer 

37  Swallowed 

38  Being 
important 

41  Poe  suDiect 

43  USSR  river 

44  Adhesiv? 

45  Ott-course 
48  Tear  archaic 

50  Lagers,  eg 

51  Dexterity 
55  Harmony 

57  Until  now 

58  Abrupt 

59  Try  to 
persuade 

60  Lab  heaters 

61  Isles 

62  Performer 

63  Cleaners 
and  — 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


^rthday 


DOWN 

1  Rhythm 
2 about 

3  Baseball 
family  name 

4  Epistle,  eg 

5  Hat  type 

6  Vapor  mass 

7  Lena  — 

8  Uninteresting 

9  Identity 

10  Quarry 
produce 

1 1  Small  ball 

12  —  ego 

13  Prosecutors 
19  Semblance 
21  Dovetail 

24  Hand  over 

25  Mutilate 

26  Can  prov 

27  Essence 

28  Croon 

30  Fastener 

31  Have 


32  Roof  part 

33  Little:  pref 

34  Propelled 
36  Frazzle 

39  Small  towers 

40  Obliterate 

41  Amended 

42  Courtesy    . 

44  Heel 

45  Taken  — : 
surprised 

46  Musical 
passage 

47  —  cloth 

48  Pasture 

49  Join 

51  Sandwich  type 

52  Nine  comb 
form 

53  Stigma  s  km 

54  Sitiing 
abbr 

56  Slop 


1 

2 

3 

4 

' 

1 

6 

7 

8 

9 

1 

10 

1 1 

^2 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

16 

J. 

20 

21 

■ 

22 

■■^^^■23 

■ 

24 

25 

26 

27 

■ 

28^ 

^^ 

■ 

29 

i 

30 

32 

33 

34 

35 

■^■■37 

36 

^|39 

40 

. 

■ 

41 

42 

■|^^^H43 

44 

45 

46 

47 

■■46 

49 

^__pHHI 

50 

4 

51 

52 

53 

54 

55 

156 

t7 

te 

IBl 

60 

t: 

-p« 

63   ' 

July  1.  1991 

Your  li(»;  could  be  a  bit  more  depart- 
meiii.ili/t  (1  than  usual  in  the  year 
ahedd  You  may  tiave  M;ts  of  special 
people  with  whom  youll  do  different 

lhiiu|s 

CANCER  (June  21  July  22)  II  you  leel 
you  d  like  to  dw«  II  on  things  .i  t<it  longer 
before  making  an  important  decision 
tod.iy,  do  so  Come  up  with  your  answer 
when  you  think  you  re  re.idy  Ma|or 
ctianijos  aie  ahead  lor  Cancer  in  I  tie 
cominc)  year  Send  for  ( dancer  s  Aslro- 
(irapti  predictions  today  Mail  $125 
plus  .1  lomj.  self  <iddresse«l.  stamped 
envilope  lu  Aslio  Graph  c/o  this 
fMwspapii .  H  O  box  «M-i:»«  t.U.'v«'l.»nd. 
OH  44  101  ;i-U>8  lU'  suie  lo  stale  y<MH 
/odiac  si.|»i 

LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  Business  condi- 
tions are  a  bit  ilty  today  and  ttiey 
could  move  in  either  direction  To  sate- 
(juard  your  involvement  make  an  effort 
to  uiKierst.tnd  every  significant  detail 
VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  More  tact 
ttian  u  ual  mujhl  be  reijuin  d  lod.iy  in 
d»;almg  with  others  on  a  one-tu-one  ba- 
sis »Mn»lness  could  lorije  strong  links. 
Willie  sellishness  could  breed 
resent  II  It 'nt 

LIBRA  (Sept    23  Oct    23)  You  re  pies 
ently  11  •  a  good  cycle  loi  tultilliixj  your 
amt)iiious  expectations    However    you 
may  have  only  limited  diive  and  end  up 
doiii  J  ,1  su-su  |Ob  lod.iy 
SCORPIO    (Oct.    24-Nov     22)    People 
who  already  love  you  will  be  even  more 
enamored  today   bet.ause  ol  your   in- 
tense   and    obvious   concern    lor    their 
well  being  tind  security 
SAGITTARIUS   (Nov    23  Dec    21)   Ai 
ttioutjti  inlrirujiiig  devtMopmenli,  will  vie 
lor  youi  .iltention  today  your  real  pnor- 
ili»!«  m.iy  center  .iround  domt.slic  nial 
lers     I  Ills  IS  where  you   should   place 
your  t.Mtipliasis 

CAPRICORN   (Dec    22  Jan     19)    Your 
Ideas  are  very  good  today,  but  you  may 
not  uje  tliem  unless  you  have  tfie  ap- 
proval  ol   associates    Try   lo   be   bell 
suftiCM  nl 

AQUARIUS  (Jan    20  Feb    19)  He  pi<. 
t«  ctivt    ul    your    ifsouices    .tn*i   pi  i/ed 
posses  .luns  tod.iy   It  you  ri  relut  t.inl  lo 
l<Mid  oul  somelhirKi  you  cht.-ribh.  don  I 
li«-  .iii.tid  to  ',ay     no 
PISCES  (Fib.  20  Marc li  20)  Y.,u  h  iv. 
g<M.d    U   id«!ishi(>    ()iMliti«  s    l-.d.jy     but 
you  (  oiild  al  .0  h.ive  sell  di.ubl  .    In  ot 
d«'i  III  win  the  les^te.-l  of  n«'(t;ss.ify  al 
li»'s  ycMiniiii,!  behave  like  a  lake  cliaige 
indiidii.il 

ARILS   (Match  21  Apnl   19)   Yi,u  niiy 
ni.t  be    ible  lo  m.\  like  ti.e  blithe  :,piril 
you  want  to  be  today  so  bi-  caretui  not 
lo  ci  eale  problems  for  your  self  bec.mse 
y(»u  feel  lestncted   G(>  with  Itu-  How 
TAURUS  (April  20  May  20)  In  your   ,0 
cial  involvements  with  friends  today  se 
led  pals  with  whom  you  have  comirion. 
coni|>assion.ile  (.oru.erns   indiffeieni  or 
selfish  peof)U  will  make  you  leel  une.i^y 
GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  II  you  pursue 
ol)|ecliv.  s    unobtrusively    lod.iy     your 
chances  lor  success  will  be  enhanced 
You  could  tup  youruell  up.   Iliougli.   il 
you  appeal  loo  eager  01  aggressive 


1906  HONDA  ELITE  00,  Excclleni  condition, 
$800.  1986  HONDA  SPREE,  Good  condition, 
$350.  (213)478-3694. 

1987  HONDA  ELITE  SOX.  Runs  great.  $300. 
Call  Bill  824-5311. 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80  w/  helmet  and  lock. 
Low  miles,  great  condition.  Katie 
(213)208-3984. 

1989  HONDA  ELITE  80.  White,  excellent 
condition,  tuned  up.  Must  sell  now,  call 
Monica  (213)826-1978.      

1 985  HONDA  AERO  50;  clean,  runs  great,red. 
Helmet  &  lock  included!  $400/obo. 
(213)824-0805. 


'86  ELITE  80.  Very  reliable.  Just  graduated— 
must  sell.  Make  an  offer!  jason  (81 8)901-0879. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

'88  HONDA  ELITE  SO,  $550/obo.  With  lock. 
Lisa  208-5083. 

Aero  SO  '87.  Great  cond.,  must  sell.  $375.00, 
824-5109,  Eva. 

ITALIEN,  1985,  0  MILEAGE,  $500,  immacu- 
late. (818)783-1610 


CLASS  OCTAGON  TABLE  with  four  chairs  for 
sale.  $75  Great  Deal.  Call  (213)659-1485 

MATTRESS  SETS,  twin  $45,  full  $55,  queen 
$85,  kings  $95,  bunkbeds.  Deliveries,  phone 
orders  accepted  (213)372-2337 

MUST  SELL!!  Double  size,  white  formica  bed 
and  book  shelve* .  Great  condition.  $200  for 
both  or  separately.  Give  me  an  offer.  Call 
Cathy  (213)470-3593. 

QUEEN-SIZED  SOFA  BED,  perfect  condition, 
$295.  Call  (213)417-4940,  days; 
(213)470-5835,  eves. 

SWIVEL  CHAIR  w/  Ottoman,  $250.  1  couch, 
0-feet  long,  $275.  1  desk,  $100.  1  side  table, 
$75.  1  coffee  table,  $80.  1  twin  headboard, 
$60.  2  rm  dividers,  $50.  1  card  table,  $40.  2 
porcelain  lamps,  $50  each.  Call  820-3407. 


Misc.  For  Sale 


128 


NIKON  P.M.  with  43-06  lens.  Excellent  condi- 
tion. $225/obo.  (213)474-0662. 


Furniture  for  Sole 


20x20x33"  functioning  refrigerator  $30.  Call 
475-3406. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 


126    Typewriter/Computer   134 


BROTHER  WORDPROCESSOR.  Must  sell. 
Great  buy,  with  spell  check.  Reports,  projects. 
$300/obo.  Call  (213)024-4554. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  206, 
306  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


(ii  1990  United  Feature  Syndicate 


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reach! 

ADVERTISE!  \ 

The 

Summer 
Bruin 

Classifieds 

825-222 1 


(-*! 


»  t. 


PAVIN 


From  page  16 

cceded. 

"I  like  (playing  golO,**  Pavin 
says.  "It's  something  that  I've 
always  wanted  to  do  as  a  career. 
It*s  a  lot  of  fun,  and  I'm  enjoying  it 
whether  I  do  bad  and  poorly  or 
good." 

In  a  sport  where  salaries  are  not 
guaranteed  and  thousands  of  dol- 
lars lie  on  nasty  five-foot  putts,  the 
money  aspect  does  not  seem  to 
phase  Pavin.  That's  easy  to  say 
when  your  total  earnings  are  in  the 
excess  of  three-quarters  of  a 
million  dollars  for  playing  games, 
but  golfers  must  start  out  winning 
tiny  purses  before  the  big  payoffs 
come,  if  they  ever  do. 

"I  did  not  really  set  out  to  do 
that,"  Pavin  says  as  the  leading 
money  winner.  "I  just  tried  to  play 
the  best  I  could.  My  goals  are 
personal  —  to  do  the  best  I  can. 

"We  won  the  Pac40 
in  1982  .  .  .  but  we 
never  could  get  the 
national  champion- 
ship. We  had  some 
pretty  good  teams, 
but  we  never  could 
put  it  all  together. 
That  was  disappoint- 
mg. 

Corey  Pavin 

The  rest  will  take  care  of  itself." 
Pavin  does  not  see  a  grand 
different  between  the  amateur 
collegiate  game  and  the  profes- 
sional play-for-pay  tour. 

*They*re  different  as  far  as  the 
level  of  playing  goes,"  Pavin  says. 


"When  rm  out  there,  I'm  there  to 
compete,  and  money  is  the  secon- 
dary issue.  I  play  to  see  how  good  I 
am  against  the  golf  course  and  the 
players.  1  have  won  tournaments 
when  I  did  not  even  know  what  the 
prize  money  was." 
"I  get  into  golf  as  a  game,  not  as 

When  Nicklaus 
shook  Pavin's  hand 
following  dieir  round 
in  1983,  the  bear  •  .  . 
passed  wisdom  from 
the  godfather  of  golf 
to  the  newcomer. 


a  big  sporting  effect  It's  not  a  life 
or  death  thing." 

Playing  for  fun  is  working 
nicely  for  Pavin.  Aside  from  riding 
pole  position  in  the  money  leader 
race,  he  owns  the  best  average 
score  (69.36  strokes  per  round)  and 
third-best  putting  average  (1.729 
putts  per  green).  Pavin  is  also  in 
eighth  place  with  241  birdies  (one 
under  par)  on  the  season,  directly 
behind  his  former  teammate  Pate, 
who  has  245. 

When  Nicklaus  shook  Pavin 's 
hand  following  their  round  in 
1983,  the  bear  probably  did  not 
even  know  who  this  rookie  was. 
That  handshake  passed  wisdom 
from  the  godfather  of  golf  to  the 
newcomer,  and  the  newcomer 
offered  his  respect  to  the  mentor. 

Pavin  had  passed  his  first  test  as 
a  professional,  and  now  the  former 
Bruin  has  earned  his  rightful  spot 
at  the  head  of  the  class.  Nicklaus 
almost  surely  knows  Pavin  these 
days,  and  he  would  certainly  return 
the  respect  granted  years  ago. 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Former  UCLA  soccer  player  Billy  Thompson  assisted  Cobi  Jones  on  his  goal  against  Austra- 
lia. 


SOCCER 


From  page  16 

Thompson  and  Jones  teamed  up  to 
score  a  goal  and  added  to  the 
strong  UCLA  on  the  national  level. 

Goalkeeper  Bill  Andracki  from 
Rutgers  punted  the  ball  upfield, 
and  Steve  Rammel,  also  a  Scarlet 
Knight,  flicked  the  ball  forward  off 
his  head.  Thompson,  who  was 
playing  center  striker,  and  two 
Australian  defenders  converged, 
but  Thompson's  speed  reached  the 
ball  first 

He  touched  the  ball  past  them 
and  prepared  to  continue  his 
breakaway  when  Cobi  Jones 
appeared  running  to  the  left.  Jones' 
defender  had  left  him  to  pursue  the 
free  ball,  and  Thompson  aimed  his 
pass  toward  his  former  Bruin 
teammate  who  then  dribbled  in  for 


a  goal. 

"Cobi  played  the  best  of  us,  and 
it  was  his  first  international  tourna- 
ment," Thompson  said.  "He  play- 
ed really  well  and  had  a  lot  of 
confidence." 

The  U.S.  team  tied  the  Soviet 
Union  'B's,  1-1,  in  its  final  match. 

*The  Russians  are  the  work- 
horses," Thompson  said.  "They 
never  stop  running.  They're  up  and 
down  the  field  for  90  minutes. 
They're  the  fastest  and  fittest  team 
that  I've  seen. 

"You  have  to  sit  back  and  play 
conservatively,  take  their  pressure 
and  kind  of  wait  to  counterattack." 

American  soccer  has,  at  best,  a 
non-existent  reputation  in  the 
world  community,  and  the  country 
is  trying  to  build  a  team  capable  of 
competing  against  the  South 
American  and  European  power 
houses. 


The  United  States  lost  all  three 
of  its  1990  World  Cup  games  and 
wants  a  better  performance  as  the 
host  team  in  1994.  This  *B'  team 
that  did  not  win  a  game  in  Korea 
had  practiced  together  only  once 
before  the  tournament,  and  that 
lack  of  cohesion  could  not  be 
surmounted. 

*To  be  up  1-0  against  South 
Korean  and  to  lose  in  the  last  15 
minutes  and  to  tie  the  Soviets  is  a 
good  sign,"  Thompson  said.  "I  felt 
that  we  could  play  with  the  teams 
there.  Give  us  another  two  weeks 
together,  and  we  could  have  won 
two  games." 

The  next  competition  of  the  *B' 
team  is  the  World  University 
Games  in  Sheffield,  England. 
Thompson  will  stay  in  Europe 
after  the  tournament  and  hoj)es  to 
sign  with  a  professional  teiim  in  the 
French  or  German  leagues. 


BIG  TOMY'S 

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6:30  am  -  3:30  am   Fri   &  Sat 
BREAKFAST  SERVED  6:30  am  -   7:00  pm 

Chili  Cheese  Burger  +  Fries 

+  Med.  Soft  Drink  for      ^^  -f  g 

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2  Eggs  +  Homemade  Hashbrowns 

+  Toast  &  jelly  for  $1,99 


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936  Broxton   Ave 
In  Westwood 


Chinese  Chicken  Salad 

(* oil  free  dressing) 

Fresh  Chicken  Breast 
Sandwich 


$3.75 
$2.99 


Why  fish  around? 


BRIM 


00  CUT  &  BLOW 

-UCLA  students,  faculty,  &  staff  only- 
-with  this  ad  -  expires  7/6/91 
-good  monday  thru  friday  only- 

(MTO^  Mojv  mm 


Westwood  Marquis  Hotel 

930  Hilgard  Ave 

208-4477 

•We  Validate  Parking* 


16    Monday,  July  1,1991 


Summer  Bmin 


U.S.  soccer  team  returns  from  Korea 


Jones  scores  against  Australians 
with  help  from  Billy  Thompson 


Daily  Brjin  file  photo 


UCLA  striker  Cobi  Jones  scored  a  goal  for  the  U.S.  National  'B'  team  in  its  4-2  loss  to 
Australia.  The  United  States  finished  0-2-1  in  the  President's  Cup  in  South  Korea. 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  former  UCLA  striker 
Billy  Thompson  took  the  soccer 
field  for  the  first  game  of  the 
President's  Cup  in  South  Korea, 
the  players  were  a  bit  different 
from  his  college  days. 

Joe-Max  Moore,  Cobi  Jones, 
Dan  Beaney  and  Sam  George  — 
all  current  Bruins  —  were  his 
teammates,  but  so  were  two 
players  from  Evansville  and  three 
from  Rutgers.  The  opponents  were 
also  more  formidable.  They  were 
bigger,  faster  and  stronger  than  the 
teams  against  which  UCLA  had 
competed  in  1990. 

This  past  June,  five  UCLA 
soccer  players  laid  down  their 
blue-and-gold  jerseys  for  the  red, 
white  and  blue  uniforms  of  the 
United  States  National  'B'  Team 
to  compete  internationally. 

The  *B*  team  is  one  step  below 
the  national  'A'  team,  which  is 
preparing  for  the  1994  World  Cup 
in  the  United  States. 

The  U.S.  team  traveled  to  Asia 
to  compete  against  Australia,  the 
Soviet  Union  and  South  Korea, 
and  five  products  of  the  UCLA 
soccer  program  represented  the 
country.  Bruin  chief  Sigi  Schmid 
also  assisted  Jim  Lennox  with  the 
coaching  duties. 

In  the  three  contests  in  their 
draw,  the  Americans  failed  to  win. 
The  U.S.  lost  to  South  Korea,  2-1; 
Australia,  4-2;  and  tied  the  Soviet 
Union,  1-L 

Game  one  pitted  America 
against  the  host  South  Korean  'B*s 


in  the  capital  of  Seoul,  and  the 
United  States  grabbed  the  early 
lead.  But  Korea  tied  the  game  with 
15  minutes  remaining  and  scored 
another  goal  with  just  two  minutes 
left  to  win,  2-1. 

'The  first  game  was  a  test  for  us 
because  we  had  never  played 
together,"  Thompson  said.  "We 
were  pretty  discouraged  losing  that 
way." 

*The  Koreans  were  very  skillful 
and  fast,  but  they  lacked  direct- 
ness. The  Russians,  for  example, 
like  to  push  up  and  go  to  goal.  The 
Koreans  run  fast  and  dribble  well, 
but  when  they  get  into  the  final 
one-third  of  the  field,  they  don't  go 
to  goal.  They  like  to  get  the  ball 
wide,  take  it  to  the  endline  and  pass 
across  the  field." 

Australia's  first  team  won  its 
opening  game  against  the  Soviet 
Union  and  then  beat  the  U.S.  *B* 
team,  4-2,  in  the  second  match. 

*The  Australians  were  the  big 
surprise  of  the  tournament," 
Thompson  said.  "They  brought 
their  national  team,  which  had 
been  on  tour  for  six  months.  They 
were  as  fit  as  they  ever  could  be 
and  at  the  top  of  their  game." 

*They  were  strong  in  the  air  and 
strong  with  their  tackles  .  .  .  Their 
fitness  and  strength  separated 
them,  which  is  usually  the  Rus- 
sians* style." 

The  Australians  outscorcd 
America,  the  Soviets  and  Koreans 
by  a  combined  8-4  margin  in  the 
bracket. 

In  the  USA-Australia  match-up, 


See  SOCCER,  page  15 


Pavin  drives  and  putts 
to  pro  golfing  success 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

There  came  the  bear. 

Corey  Pavin,  rookie  on  the 
professional  golf  lour  in  the  early 
'80s,  was  about  to  come  facc-to- 
face  with  a  man  whom  many 
consider  the  finest  golfer  of  his 
generation. 

Jack  Nicklaus,  the  "golden 
bear"  with  six  Masters  titles  under 
his  belt,  was  approaching  the  tee  to 
join  him  for  a  round  of  golf,  and 
Pavin  prepared  to  compete  against 
a  living  legend. 

The  first-year  nobody,  fresh 
from  a  fine  collegiate  career  at 
UCLA,  said  hello  to  the  master.  A 
nervous  Pavin  and  cool  Nicklaus 
teed  off,  and  a  surprising  thing  then 
happened.  Both  shots  traveled  a 
similar  distance  and  landed  fairly 
close  to  one  another.  That  same 
pattern  continued  onto  the  green 
and  onto  the  hole  number  two. 

"I  was  very  nervous;  it  took  me  a 
few  holes  to  simmer  down  and 
play  my  own  game,"  Pavin 
explains.  "After  the  first  few,  I  was 
able  to  play  mv  own  game." 

Every  so  often,  the  bear  would 
pick  up  a  stroke  agamst  the  rookie, 
but  the  scores  remained  close 
throughout  the  entire  round.  Pavin 
finished  the  day  shooting  a  71,  and 
Nicklaus  walked  to  the  club  house 


with  a  four-stroke  advantage  at  67. 

Pavin  had  just  passed  his  first 
test  on  the  PGA  Tour.  He  had  met 
the  bear,  and  the  bear  was  nearly 
his  on  that  day,  years  ago. 

"At  first,  I  was  intimidated," 
Pavin  remembers.  "These  are  the 
players  on  TV  that  I  watched  as  I 
was  growing  up.  You  have  to 
realize  that  you're  not  competing 
with  their  history,  but  what  they  do 
right  then  is  what  matters.  When 
you  first  play  Nicklaus,  (Tom) 
Watson  or  (Tom)  Kite,  it's 
unnerving." 

A  decade  later,  the  bear  belongs 
to  Pavin.  So  does  Greg  Norman, 
Hale  Irwin,  Curtis  Strange  and  the 
entire  PGA  Tour.  Age  has  finally 
caught  up  on  Nicklaus  and  Wat- 
son, the  dominant  Americans  from 
the  '60s  and  '70s,  and  Pavin  is  one 
of  a  group  of  younger  golfers 
attempting  to  establish  iheir  claims 
to  professional  golf  prowess. 

This  group  includes  Paul  Azin- 
ger,  Jeff  Sluman,  Mark  Calcavec- 
chia  and  U.S.  Open  champ  Payne 
Stewart.  But  for  now,  Pavin  is 
ahead  of  the  pack. 

Corev  Pavin,  the  198?  NPAA 
golfer  of  the  year  from  UCLA,  is 
the  top  golfer  in  America  based  on 
his  number  one  position  on  the 
l^A  money  list. 

Through  the  U.S.  Open,  Pavin 
leads  the  PGA  with  $748,856  in 


L/Ci  A  C>porii.   K.iodr.atKsn 


Three  golfers  from  the  1982  UCLA  Pac-10  championship  team  have  won  more  than 
$100,000  on  the  PGA  Tour  this  year:  Corey  Pavin  (first  rov^,  fourth  from  left),  the  leading 
money-winner;  Jay  Delsing  (back  row,  sixth  from  left);  and  Steve  Pate  (back  row,  third  from 
right). 


earnings  from  touniamenls,  and  he 
is  followed  by  Lanny  Wadkins, 
who  trails  by  almost  $180,000. 
Pavin's  former  teammate  at 
UCLA,  Steve  Pate,  ranks  third 
with  $533,054. 

In  the  U.S.  Open,  Pavin  tied  for 
eighth  place  with  Ray  Floyd  and 
Jose  Maria  Ola/^bal  at  289  (71- 
67-79-72).  Had  it  not  been  for  a 
disastrous  79  in  the  third  round, 
Pavin  could  have  remained  in 
contention  for  the  win.  Pavin  was 
lied  for  second  with  a  138  after  the 


first  two  days. 

Pavin  competed  for  UCLA  from 
1979  to  1982  under  coach  Eddie 
Merrins,  and  he  earned  All-Ameri- 
ca honors  in  1979  and  1982.  All 
four  years  Pavin  was  selected  to 
the  all-Pac-10  team.  Competing 
with  current  professionals  Pate  and 
Jay  Delsing,  Pavin  helped  win 
UCLA's  first  conference  title  in 
1982  when  he  won  the  tournament 
with  a  four-round  score  of  273. 
The  Bruins'  highest  NCAA  finish 
in  Pavin's  years  was  a  sixth  place 


in  1982. 

"We  won  the  Pac-10  in  1982.  .  . 
but  we  never  could  get  the  national 
championship,"  Pavin  says.  "We 
had  some  pretty  good  teams,  but 
we  never  could  put  it  all  together. 
That  was  disappointing." 

Pdvin  altcniptcU  to  joni  iJic  PGA 
Tour  the  Fall  after  finishing  at 
UCLA,  but  he  failed  to  qualify. 
After  a  year  playing  overseas,  he 
tried  again   and   this   time   suc- 

See  PAVIN,  page  15 


L'  ;versity  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


80th  Year,  No.  4 
Circulation:  11,000 


Westwood  Blvd. 
entrance  closed 

UCLA's  Westwood  Boule- 
vard entrance  will  be  closed  off 
to  most  traffic  for  five  weeks 
starting  today. 

Visitors  to  the  Jules  Stein 
Eye  Institute  and  the  UCLA 
Medical  Plaza  can  still  get 
through,  but  other  campus 
traffic  will  be  rerouted  to 
Gayley  or  Hilgard  avenues  until 
August  12. 

The  street  will  be  blocked  off 
because  construction  workers 
have  to  complete  road  work  for 
construction  of  the  new  UCLA 
gateway. 


Inside 


Driving  us  crazy 

The  high  costs  of  auto  insur- 
ance and  UCLA  parking  make 
driving  in  Lus  Angeles  an 
expensive  venture. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Ding  dong,  the 
liberal's  gone 

Columnist  Christopher  Wys- 
ocki  rejoices  about  the  depar- 
ture of  Justice  Thurgood 
Marshall  and  sees  it  as  a  new 
chance  for  independence. 

See  page  9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


He's  back  and 
he's  kicking  butt 

Today  the  Terminator  keeps 
his  promise  with  the  national 
release  of  'Terminator  2."  The 
Bruin  reviews  the  film  and  talks 
with  its  charismatic  star. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


V 

f 

c 

Henderson 
goes  for  the 
GoM .  .  .  Cup 

UCLA  soccer  player  Chris 
Henderson  started  for  the  U.S. 
National  team  in  the  Gold  Cup. 

See  page  20 


Wednesday 
July  3, 1991 


Grid  and  bear  it 


Tax  on  rich: 

Assembly 

showdown 


By  Ted  Appel 


A  student  walks  down  a  stainA/ell  near  the  Bombshelter. 


SHAWN  ELDER/Daily  Brum 


United  Press  International 

SACRAMENTO  —  Gov.  Pete  Wilson 
and  lawmakers  girded  for  a  Wednesday 
showdown  in  the  Assembly  over  a  plan  to 
raise  income  taxes  on  the  wealthiest 
Califomians. 

Assembly  Speaker  Willie  Brown  said  he 
would  place  several  tax  proposals  up  for 
floor  votes  in  a  last-ditch  attempt  to  fill  a 
hole  estimated  at  $2.5  billion  in  the  budget. 

Brown  said  no  deal  was  struck  Tuesday 
between  Democrats  and  the  Republican 
governor  that  would  guarantee  passage  of 
the  tax  proposals. 

Time  is  running  out  for  the  Legislature  to 
enact  the  remaining  pieces  of  a  budget- 
balancing  package  that  eliminates  the  final 
traces  of  the  state's  $14.3  billion  projected 
deficit 

If  the  revenue  measures  arc  not  sent  to 
Wilson  before  midnight  We<*  jsday,  the 
governor  will  be  forced  to  veto  the  entire 
$56.4  billion  budget  now  on  his  desk,  or  use 
his  line-item  veto  power  to  cut  spending 
until  it  is  balanced. 

"I'm  bringing  (the  tax  measures)  up 
(Wednesday)  because  people  would  like  to 
get  the  hell  out  of  here  and  go  home  for  the 
Fourth  of  July,"  Brown  told  reporters. 

"I'm  bringing  them  up  (Wednesday) 
because  midnight  is  the  drop-dead  date  for 
the  governor  to  sign  or  not  sign  a  (budget) 
measure  into  law,"  the  San  Francisco 
Democrat  said,  adding  that  he  has  given 
Wilson  at  least  72  hours  "to  work  his  side  of 
the  aisle  to  try  to  get  votes  for  it." 

One  measure  would  link  a  Democratic 
plan  to  raise  income  taxes  on  the  rich  with 
two  proposals  sought  by  business  groups.  In 
an  attempt  to  make  the  income  lax  increase 
more  palatable  to  pro-business  Republi- 
cans, the  measure  would  extend  the  ability 
for  companies  to  write  off  their  operating 
losses  and  deduct  research  costs  from  their 
taxes. 


Professors  criticize  justice  nominee 


By  Tina  Chao 


While  U.S.  Supreme  Court 
nominee  Clarence  Thomas  awaits 
Senate  approval,  UCLA  profes- 
sors arc  blasting  him  for  being  out 
of  step  with  the  concerns  of 
underrepresentcd  communities  as 
well  as  predicting  a  divisive  battle 
over  his  appointment. 

President  Bush  nominated  the 
conservative  federal  judge  to 
replace  aging  liberal  Justice  Thur- 
good Marshall,  who  announced  his 
resignation  last  week. 


Marshall,  the  high  court's  first 
and  only  black  justice,  was  a  civil 
rights  hero  and  longtime  liberal 
influence.  If  approved  by  the 
Senate,  Thomas,  43,  would 
strengthen  the  court's  conservative 
majority. 

"I  believe  he  will  be  a  great 
justice,"  Bush  said.  "He  is  the  best 
person  for  this  position." 

UCLA  Law  Professor  Henry 
McGee  disagrees.  "They  pick  a 
black  who  is  thought  of  by  most 
blacks  as  someone  whose  thinking 
is   out  of  step   with   the   black 


community,"  he  said.  *This  is 
another  gratuitous  slap  in  the  face 
to  the  minority  community." 

Predicting  that  Thomas'  confir- 
mation hearings  will  be  deeply 
divisive,  McGee  said  he  couldn't 
believe  the  president  made  such  an 
inappropriate  appointment  "Bush 
is  not  stupid.  Someone  else  in  the 
Bush  camp  must  have  made  the 
appointment." 

Julian  Eule,  a  UCLA  constitu- 
tional law  professor,  was  also 
stunned  by  Bush's  choice.  "1  am 
not  really  sure  what  the  president  is 


seeking  to  accomplish  by  it.  It  is  an 
appointment  I  don't  understand. 
He  chose  a  person  who  is  not  an 
intellectual  giant" 

Both  professors  said  Thomas 
does  not  have  a  strong  record  with 
underrepresented  groups.  "He  is 
ill-thought  of,  to  say  the  very  least 
by  the  minority  community," 
McGee  said.  "His  strongest  attri- 
bute was  to  antagonize  minori- 
ties." 

One  of  the  most  controversial 

See  THOMAS,  page  6 


Fouiih  of  July  is  No.  1 
for  eager  celebrants 


July  Fourth  Celebrations 


By  Brigme  Brady 

The  Fourth  of  July  —  time  to 
spend  with  family  and  friends  at 
barbecues,  parades  and  fireworks 
displays. 

And  for  some,  time  to  work. 

That  is  what  the  Dean  of 
Students  Ray  Goldstone  will  be 
doing  for  at  least  part  of  this 
national  holiday. 

"I  am  almost  embarrassed  to  tell 
you  this,  but  I  will  be  spending  part 
of  the  day  rewriting  the  minutes 
from  a  meeting  and  preparing  for 


another  meeting." 

"In  the  evening,  1  plan  on 
watching  the  Dodgers  play  San 
Diego  at  my  mom's  house.  She  is 
ill,  and  1  do  not  have  any  family 
except  her,"  he  said.  "Of  course, 
I'll  probably  sleep  in  that  morn- 
ing." 

Nina  Weber,  a  Darunouth  Col- 
lege senior  who  is  taking  an 
accounting  class  at  UCLA  this 
summer,  will  also  be  working. 

"I  am  the  floor  manager  at 
Marix,  a  Fex  Mex  restaurant  near 
the  beach.  So,  I'll  be  working  most 


C9 


hat: 


C3 


Free  Fireworks 
Shows 


Santa  Monica  Pier 

Culver  City  H.S. 
4401  ElendaSt. 

Marina  Del  Rey 
Harbor 

Pacific  Palisades  H.S. 
15777  Bowdoin  St. 


4:45  a.m.(S!i'^) 
7:30  p.m. 

8:30  p.m. 
8:15  p.m. 


CHRIS  BLUM/Sumrrwr  Bruin 

of  the  evening,"  said  Weber,  who  friends.  I  will  also  be  close  enough 

lives  with  her  parents  in  Beverly  to  the  beach  to  see  the  fireworks 

Hills.  that  night." 
"I'm    not   disappointed,"    she         UCLA  senior  Lisa  Burke  and 

added.  "I  will  probably  go  to  the  

beach  beforehand  and  see  my  See  FOURTH,  page  7 


2    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Daily  Baiin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  JuSy  3, 1991    3 


TIRED  OF  TWEEZING, 

BLtACHi^G  &  WAXING  UNWANTKI)  HAIR? 

HAVE  IT  REMOVED  PERMANENTLY 
BY  ELECTROLYSIS 

Complimentary  Consultation 

ELECTROLYSIS  BY  LINDA 


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Actress  Lee  Remick 
dies  of  cancer  at  55 


By  Vernon  Scott 


United  Press  International 

Lee  Remick,  the  cool,  sensual 
leading  lady  who  was  one  of  the 
last  of  a  long  line  of  screen 
aristocrats,  died  Tuesday  of 
cancer.  She  was  55. 

Remick,  a  veteran  of  some  30 
feature  films  who  once  com- 
plained that  she  never  had  an 
opportunity  to  play  a  "down  and 
dirty"  role,  died  at  her  home  in 
Brentwood  with  her  husband  and 
other  family  members  at  her 
bedside,  her  agent,  Joe  Funicello, 
said. 

Remick  was  diagnosed  with 
kidney  and  lung  cancer  several 
years  ago  and  had  undergone 
surgery,  but  the  cancer  returned, 
her  publicist,  Dick  Winters,  said. 

The  actress,  whose  four-decade 
career  began  on  stage,  appeared 
periodically  on  television  during 
the  1950s,  mostly  on  "Robert 
Montgomery  Presents,*'  but  was 
seldom  seen  in  the  1960s,  as  she 
turned  her  concentration  to  film. 

She  began  to  favor  the  small 
screen  again  in  the  1970s,  appear- 
ing in  TV  movies,  dramatic  spe- 
cials and  miniseries,  including 
"QB  VII,'*  "The  Blue  Knight,"  and 
"Mistral's  Daughter." 

Tliiuugh  it  all,  Remick 
remained  a  member  of  that  sorority 
of  movie  stars  whose  demeanor 
was  impeccably  ladylike,  aloof, 
unattainable  and  everlastingly 
cool. 

Charles  Bronson,  who  lost  his 
wife,  Jill  Ireland,  to  cancer  last 
year,  starred  with  Remick  in 
'Telefon"  in  1977. 

"Lee  was  100  percent  profes- 
sional, a  beautiful  and  talented 
actress.  She  was  a  warm,  friendly 
woman  who  made  the  world  a 
better  place  to  live  in,"  Bronson 
said. 

Gregory  Peck,  who  starred  with 
Remick  in  *The  Omen"  in  1976, 
introduced  her  aboard  the  Queen 
Mary  in  Long  Beach  last  May 


when  she  was  honored  by  the 
International  Churchill  Society  for 
her  portrayal  of  Winston  Chur- 
chill's mother,  Jenny  Jerome. 

"Lee  was  up  and  smiling."  Peck 
said.  "She  had  tremendous  guts 
handling  her  illness.  She  kept 
going  and  was  upbeat  and  cheerful. 
She  showed  the  ultimate  courage 
That  night  I  said,  'There  couldn't 

"She  was  a  warm, 
friendly  woman  who 
made  the  world  a  bet- 
ter place  to  live  in/^ 

Charies  Bronson 


be  an  American  actress  better 
suited  (to  play  Jerome)  by  her 
beauty,  high  spirits  and  intelli- 
gence.' More  than  that,  she  had  a 
rare  quality,  a  depth  of  womanli- 
ness." 

Remick  made  her  motion  pic- 
ture debut  in  "A  Face  in  the 
Crowd"  in  1957.  Her  final  appear- 
ance was  in  the  two-character  play 
"Love  Letters"  at  the  Canon 
Theatre  last  summer. 

Over  the  years,  Remick  co- 
starred  with  such  leading  men  as 
Paul  Newman  and  Orson  Wells  in 
'The  Long  Hot  Summer,"  Jimmy 
Stewart  and  George  C.  Scott  in 
"Anatomy  of  a  Murder,"  Mont- 
gomery Clift  in  "WUd  River,"  and 
Rod  Steiger  in  "No  Way  to  Treat  A 
Lady,"  among  others. 

In  1963,  she  portrayed  an 
alcoholic  in  the  poignant  drama 
"The  Days  of  Wine  and  Roses,"  a 
role  for  which  she  received  an 
Oscar  nomination. 

Jack  Lemmon,  who  co-starred 
with  Remick  in  "Days  of  Wine  and 
Roses,"  called  her  "precious." 

"Knowing  and  working  with 
Lee  will  always  remain  one  of  the 
most  joyous  experiences  of  my 
life."  Lemmon  said.  "She  was 
precious  and  certainly  the  embodi- 
ment of  grace." 


Actor  Michael  La 
dies  of  cancer  at  54 


By  Valerie  Kuklenski 

United  Press  International 

MALIBU  —  Actor  Michael 
Landon,  whose  ascent  to  stardom 
began  with  his  role  as  Little  Joe 
Caitwright  on  the  television  series 
"Bonanza,"  died  of  inoperable 
cancer  of  the  pancreas  and  liver,  a 
spokeswoman  said.  He  was  54. 

Landon,  who  had  been  under- 
going an  experimental  form  of 
chemotherapy,  died  at  home  at 
1:20  p.m.  Monday  with  his  wife 
and  other  members  of  his  family  at 
his  bedside,  a  spokesman  said. 

The  actor,  whose  career 
included  writing,  producing  and 
directing,  announced  on  April  8 
that  he  had  been  diagnosed  with 
cancer. 

"I'm  going  to  fight  it,"  he  told 
reporters  at  his  Malibu  home. 
"Every  moment  gets  a  little  more 
important  after  something  like 
this.  Live  every  moment,  guys." 

In  the  weeks  before  his  death, 
several  of  his  Malibu  neighbors 
posted  purple  ribbons  on  their 
fences  and  mailboxes  in  a  show  of 
support. 

Former  President  Reagan  and 
firj»i  lady  Nancy  Reagan  said 
Landon's  "tragic  battle  .  .  .  touch- 
ed the  hearts  of  every  American,  as 
did  his  undeniable  spirit." 

A  wreath  of  flowers  was  placed 
on  Undon's  star  on  the  Holly- 


wood Walk  of  Fame. 

Landon  opted  to  battle  the 
deadly  disease  with  large  doses  of 
carrot  juice  and  a  chemotherapy 
called  DaunoXome,  which  had  not 
been  employed  before  on  pancrea- 
tic cancer  patients. 

The  treatments,  he  had  said, 
"kiKxked  me  on  my  butt."  Landon 
was  increasingly  forced  to  cancel 
various  appearances,  including 
one  at  a  dedication  of  a  community 
center  in  Malibu  named  after  him. 

His  chances  for  survival  were 
never  good.  Only  3  percent  of 
pancreatic  cancer  patients  and  5 
percent  of  liver  cancer  patients 
survive  more  than  five  years  after 
diagnosis,  according  to  the  Ameri- 
can Cancer  Society. 

Shortly  after  announcing  his 
illness,  Landon  appeared  on  'The 
Tonight  Show"  and  criticized  the 
news  tabloids  for  speculating  on 
long  he  was  expected  to  live.  But 
he  maintained  a  sense  of  humor, 
saying  his  cancer  had  "shot  to  hell 
any  chance  of  doing  a  health  food 
commercial." 

Landon  was  first  widely  known 
to  television  audiences  as  Little 
Joe  Cartwright  on  "Bonanza."  But 
the  actor  is  probably  most  widely 
known  for  his  role  as  "Pa"  in  the 
longtime  NBC  series  "Little  House 
on  the  Prairie,"  which  he  created 
and  directed. 


Rock  and  stroll 


Two  geology  graduate  students  practice  Tai  Chi  in  the  Sculpture  Garden. 


STEVE  MACAULEV 


Transplant 
iiamily'  has 
yearly  picnic 

By  Valerie  Rosent)erg 

It  was  like  a  big  family  picnic  —  a  sunny 
afternoon  of  grown-ups  chatting,  children 
playing  and  everyone  mingling  with  the 
familiarity  of  old  friends. 

But  these  old  friends  were  UCLA  heart 
transplant  patients,  who  gathered  at  the 
Sunset  Recreation  Center  on  Sunday  for 
their  fifth  annual  picnic. 

At  the  picnic,  the  "family"  of  more  than 
200  people  was  made  up  of  close  to  100 
heart  transplant  recipients,  their  families, 
UCLA  doctors  and  staff. 

Many  donned  "Young  at 
Heart*'  t-shirts  and  one  per^ 
son  sported  a  t-shirt  that 
annoimced  that  the  wearer 
had  a  "change  of  heart'' 


Though  everyone  at  the  picnic  was  not 
"related"  in  the  literal  sense  of  the  word,  one 
could  say  they  are  connected  by  "blood 
ties." 

Many  donned  "Young  at  Heart"  t-shirts 
and  one  person  sported  a  t-shirt  that 
announced  that  the  wearer  had  a  "change  of 
heart"  They  all  chatted,  ate,  drank  and 
frolicked  in  the  sun. 

Johnny  Balaoing,  also  known  as  heart 
transplant  recipient  #175,  said  the  group 
was  celebrating  "the  gift  of  life." 

This  picnic  was  Balaoing' s  first  as  a  heart 
recipient.  After  three  heart  operations,  he 
received  a  transplant  one  year  ago.  He  said 
the  picnic  "gives  you  a  feeling  of  assur- 
ance." 

After  about  an  hour  of  socializing, 
everybody  played  a  softball  game  — 
doctors  and  staff  versus  ttansplant  reci- 
pients. 

See  PICNIC,  page  6 


Paricing  fees  go  up,  but  insurance  rates  may  go  down 


Daily  parking  rises 
$  1 ,  monthly  permits 
increase  22  percent 


By  Leila  Ansari 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

People  now  have  to  shell  out  more  bucks 
to  park  at  UCLA  —  $1  extra  for  daily 
parking  and  about  22  percent  more  a  month 
for  parking  permits. 

"There  is  a  bottom  line  of  programs, 
structures  and  departments  that  need  to  be 
funded  that  are  funded  by  parking 
revenues,"  said  Greg  Demetre.  manager  of 
UCLA  Parking  Services. 

So,  the  division  is  raising  revenue  from 
lurking  fees  to  fund  those  services,  and  also 
survive  its  $1 -million  budget  cut  for  this 
year. 

Parking  officials  implemented  the  fee 
increases  Monday.  They  were  recom- 
mended by  UCLA's  Transportation  and 
Parking  Advisory  Committee  in  January  in 
order  to  cope  with  the  budget  cut. 

The  committee  recommended  a  series  of 
revenue-generating  measures,  including 
raising  daily  parking  costs  from  $4  to  $5, 
and  charging  more  for  the  permits  that  offer 
better  parking. 

The  lot-specific  yellow  and  green  per- 
mits, which  most  students  use,  now  cost  $39 
a  month,  while  blue  and  "blue  X"  permits, 
used  mostly  by  administrators  and  high- 
level  staff  members,  now  cost  $49  and  $53  a 
month  respectively. 

Previously,  the  cost  for  all  on-campus  lot 
permits  was  $32  a  month.  But  parking 
officials  are  now  charging  more  for  the  blue 
and  'blue  X'  permits  because  they  allow  the 
permit  holder  to  park  in  any  campus  lot  and 
even  some  restricted  zones. 


"The  committee  unanimously  recom- 
mended that  parking  fees  should  be  strati- 
fied based  on  the  level  of  mobility, 
proximity  and  convenience  they  provide," 
said  Mark  Stocki,  director  of  the  UCLA 
Business  and  Transportation  Services 
Administration. 

Off-campus  parking  permits  now  cost 
$28  instead  of  last  year's  $23.  However,  the 
demand  for  off -campus  parking  permits  has 
been  tapering  off.  he  added. 

The  daily  parking  fee  increase  has 
elicited  mixed  reactions.  Most  people  do  not 
seem  to  care  about  the  exba  dollar  they  have 


Two  insurance  bills 
aim  to  lower  good 
driver  coverage  rates 

By  Chris  Wolowiec 

Finding  and  keeping  affordable  auto 
insurance  today  can  be  next  to  impossible 
—  especially  for  Los  Angeles  residents. 

State  legislators,  however,  are  currendy 
working  on  two  bills  that  woukl  reduce  the 


Insurance 

BILL 


$100,000 
,000,000 


to  pay. 

"Basically  they  sound  surprised,  but  they 
don't  sound  angry,"  said  parking  attendant 
Maria  Squicciarini,  who  was  working  at  the 
Westwood  Boulevard  information  booth. 

High  school  student  Nina  Gregory  who 
occasionally  parks  at  UCLA  while  using 
Powell  Library  thinks  that  even  SI  is  a  lot  to 
pay  for  parking.  "It  is  a  little  ridiculous." 

At  Lot  32  in  Westwood.  where  the 
evening  parking  fee  now  costs  $4  instead  of 
$3,  people  turned  their  cars  around  and 
drove  away  to  find  cheaper  parking  else- 
where in  the  village. 


cost  of  auto  insurance  for  "good  drivers.^ 
California  motorists  qualify  as  "good 
drivers"  if  they  have  had  at  least  three  years 
of  driving  experience  and  almost  unblem- 
ished driving  records. 

Stittc  Sen.  Pattick  Johnston  (D — Stock- 
ton) is  currently  working  on  a  no-fault 
insurance  plan  which  would  require  insur- 
ance companies  to  offer  good  drivers  their 
first  year  of  coverage  for  only  $220. 

Under  the  present  system,  good  Califor- 
nian  drivers  pay  more  than  five  times  that 
amount  per  year.  Those  who  do  not  have 
that  stattis  pay  about  the  same  price  in  a 


single  month. 

Under  the  proposed  no-fault  plan,  when 
neither  party  involved  in  an  accident  is 
considered  at  fault,  both  can  go  to  their  own 
insurance  companies  to  cover  the  cost  of 
damages. 

The  other  bill,  proposed  by  Assembly 
Speaker  Willie  Brown  (D — San  Francisco), 
calls  for  a  low-cost  system  of  auto  insurance 
designed  to  benefit  good  drivers  who  nicet 
certain  low-income  requirements.  Under 
this  plan,  auto  insurance  would  cost  only 
$300  per  year  for  these  people. 

If  passed  into  law.  these  bills  would  help 
those  who  cannot  afford  the  high  cost  of 
insurance.  "I  don't  pay  auto  insurance 
because  it  is  too  hard  to  afford  that  and 
everything  else,"  said  Alejandro  Vidal.  who 
qualifies  as  a  good  driver.  Vidal  paid  $750  a 
year  about  four  years  ago  and  then  dropped 
his  policy  because  the  cost  of  insurance  kept 
rising. 

He  is  one  of  an  estimated  6.000,000 
uninsured  drivers  in  California. 

"There  is  not  accessible,  affordable  auto 
insurance  in  this  state,  so  both  good  drivers 
and  bad  drivers  end  up  driving  uninsured," 
said  Elena  Stem,  press  secretary  for  the 
Slate's  Department  of  Insurance. 

Chris  Etambush,  also  a  qualified  good 
driver,  pays  the  high  cost  of  insurance 
himself.  "My  parents  said  there  is  no  way 
we  are  buying^  you  a  car  and  auto 
insurance." 

He  paid  $1,050  a  year  until  he  celebrated 
his  21st  birthday  last  month.  And  what  a 
celebration  it  was  —  the  cost  of  his 
insurance  dropped  close  to  $500  per  year. 

Dombush  also  enjoys  a  variety  of  other 
discounts  which  even  bad  drivers  can  take 
advantage. 

The  type  of  car  a  person  drives  also  helps 
determine  the  insurance  rate.  Oombush 
pays  less  for  insurance  because  he  drives  a 

See  INSURANCE,  page  7 


.^ 


I    -4 


4    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1991     5 


Briefs 


■^i^*Ml"—  4>*»'-n«ifcjJk'»iWvA>r>ft'.  r«i«iOn'-Mi^ 


World 


Slovenia  offers  to 
ireeze'  its  deciaration 

LONDON  —  Slovenian  Foreign 
Minister  Dimitri  Ruppcl  told  British 
Foreign  Secretary  Douglas  Hurd  Tuesday 
that  the  breakaway  republic  would 
"freeze"  its  declaration  of  independence 
if  Yugoslavian  troops  withdrew,  a  spokes- 
man said. 

Ruppel  made  his  comment  in  a  tele- 
phone call  to  Hurd,  who  then  called  the 
Yugoslavian  foreign  minister,  a  British 
Foreign  Office  spokesman  said,  adding 
that  Ruppel  did  not  expand  on  details  of 
what  he  termed  a  "freeze"  in  the 
declaration  of  indep)endence. 

"He  said  Slovenia  is  ready  to  freeze  the 
declaratio'i  vi  'iidcper.Jence  if  federal 
troops  withdiow,'   iJie  sj/vikesman  said. 

Hurd  then  spoke  with  Yugoslavian 
Foreign  Minister  Budimir  Loncar  "pass- 
ing on  details  of  the  conversation  he  had 
with  Ruppel,  trying  to  explore  ways  in 
which  we  could  get  an  end  to  this,"  he 
said. 

On  this  date: 

In  1608,  French  explorer  Samuel  de 
Champlain  founded  the  Canadian  town  of 
Quebec. 

In  1863,  the  Union  army  under  com- 
mand of  General  George  Meade  defeated 
Confederate  forces  commanded  by  Gen- 
eral Robert  E.  Lee  at  Gettysburg,  Pennsyl- 
vania. 

In  1928,  the  first  color  television 
transmission  was  accomplished  by  John 
Logic  Baird  in  London. 

In  1976,  Israeli  commandos  raided  the 
airport  at  Entebbe,  Uganda,  rescuing  103 
hostages  held  by  Arab  terrorists. 

In   1986,  President  Reagan  relit  the 


Statue  of  Liberty's  turth  in  New  York 
Haibor  after  a  66-MiI lion-dollar  restora- 
tion of  the  statue  was  completed  during 
the  100th  anniversary  year  of  its  dedica- 
tion. 

In  1988,  missiles  fired  from  the  U.S.S. 
Vincennes  brought  down  an  Iranian 
airliner  in  the  Persian  Gulf,  killing  all  290 
people  aboard.  President  Reagan  express- 
ed his  regret  over  the  tragedy. 


Nation 


Ash  cloud  creates 
spectacular  sunsets 

GALVESTON,  Texas  —  A  spreading 
cloud  of  gas  and  ash  from  the  Mount 
Pinatubo  volcano  in  the  Philippines  will 
create  spectacular,  multicolored  sunrises 
and  sunsets  along  the  Gulf  of  Mexico 
coast,  forecasters  said  Tuesday. 

The  cloud,  which  first  reached  the 
United  States  June  28,  is  estimated  to  be  at 
an  altitude  of  13  to  19  miles,  the  National 
Weather  Service  said.  The  cloud  is 
moving  west  at  750  to  1,000  miles  each 
day. 

The  cloud  stretches  from  Hawaii  to 
west  Africa. 

"Observers  in  south  Florida  and  south 
Texas  should  see  beautiful  multicolored 
sunrises-sunsets  when  the  cloud  is  over- 
head," the  weather  service  said. 

The  gases  and  ash  in  the  cloud,  which 
formed  from  volcanic  eruptions  of  Pinatu- 
bo June  12-15,  eventually  will  disperse  or 
fall  back  to  Earth,  Fountain  said. 

Statue  of  Liberty  gets 
clean  bill  of  health 

NEW  YORK  —  The  Statue  of  Liberty 
has  been  given  a  clean  bill  oi  health  five 
years  after  the  completion  of  a  massive 
restoration  project,  officials  said  Tuesday. 


E.  Blaine  Clivcr,  chief  of  the  National 
Park  Service's  presei^ation  division,  and 
Robert  Baboian,  head  of  Texas  Instru- 
ments' Corrosion  Laboratory,  examined 
Lady  Liberty  from  the  tip  of  her  toes  to  the 
lop  of  her  torch,  officials  said. 

The  two  conducted  yearly  inspections 
to  determine  whether  the  restoration 
completed  in  1986  had  corrected  all 
structural  problems. 

They  reported  that  the  statue,  which 
stands  on  Liberty  Island  in  New  York 
Harbor,  remains  in  good  shape.  The 
statue's  stainless  steel  ribs  are  free  of 
corrosion,  and  her  copper  skin  should 
remain  intact  for  more  than  1,000  years, 
the  experts  said. 

The  stainless  steel  had  undergone 
extensive  testing  at  labs  at  Texas  Instru- 
ments' headquarters  in  Attleboro,  Mass., 
to  determine  its  response  to  exposure, 
officials  said. 

The  popular  tourist  attraction,  a  gi'i 
from  the  people  of  France  to  the  United 
States,  underwent  the  restoration  project 
after  authorities  determined  100  years  of 
exposure  had  caused  severe  corrosion. 


state 


Parking  rates  at 
beach  lots  lowered 


The  Board  of  Supervisors,  acknow- 
ledging rates  were  too  high,  reduced  off- 
peak  parking  prices  Tuesday  at  five  lots  at 
Venice  and  Will  Rogers  beaches  from  $7 
to  as  low  as  $3. 

"It  has  become  quite  clear  to  us  both 
from  constituent  calls  and  revenue  figures 
from  the  Department  of  Beanes  and 
Harbors  that  beach  parking  simply  costs 
loo  much,"  said  Supervisor  Ed  Edelman, 
who  joined  Dcane  Dana  in  introducing 
the  motion. 


'There's  a  point  of  diminishing  returns 
and  our  current  fee  structure  pretty  clearly 
exceeds  it" 

The  new  rates,  which  take  effect  July  8, 
will  rjige  from  a  low  of  $3  before  9  a.m! 
on  weekdays  to  $7  on  weekends. 

Police  plan  to  pay 
pooch's  doctor  bills 


GLENDALE  —  "Baby."  a  crime 
victim,  needed  extensive  surgery  to  repair 
his  wounds  and  now  needs  help  paying  the 
bills. 

The  six-week-old  Cocker  Spaniel  was 
stomped  nearly  to  death  Sunday  night.  His 
"master"  was  arrested  for  felony  cruelty 
to  animals. 

Baby  required  extensive  surgery  to 

\jii    sever;.!   broken  ribs  and  pelvis 

uc".    -'olice  placed  him  under  the 

care  of  Sylmar  veterinarian  Dr.  R.M. 

Collett 

The  approximate  $800  cost  of  his 
medical  care  and  boarding  until  a  new 
owner  can  be  found  was  paid  by  the  Doris 
Day  Foundation,  but  Glendale  police  now 
want  to  repay  the  group  and  Tuesday 
asked  for  the  public's  help. 

Baby's  owner — Brendan  Sheen,  26,  of 
Glendale  —  was  arrested  at  his  home  in 
the  400  block  of  W.  Harvard  St.  Sunday 
night,  police  spokesman  Christopher 
Loop  said. 

Sheen  was  held  on  $5,000  bail  and 
ordered  to  appear  August  12  for  arraign- 
ment in  Glendale  Municipal  Court. 

Wiuiesses  told  police  they  saw  Sheen 
holding  onto  his  balcony  rail  to  maintain 
his  balance  while  he  kicked  and  stomped 
the  puppy. 

Neighbors  called  police  after  hearing 
the  dog's  cries  of  pain. 

From  United  Press  International 


grocery   •   produce  •  dairy   •  deli  •  bakery 


$5.79 


1 2  pack 

12  oz  cans 

^  tax  &  CRV 


COMPARE  &  SAVE!        breadstiks  Ralphs 


Green  Seedless  Grapes,  lb  1 .69 

Valencia  Oranges,  lb  .89 

Deli  fresh  sliced  Turkey  breast,  lb  4.99 

O.R.  saltfree  popping  corn,  3/3.5oz  2.05 

Kellogg's  Pop  Tarts,  11  oz  1 .55 

Ocean  Spray  Cranberry  Juice,  32  oz  1 .79 

Ragu  spaghetti  sauce/mush.  28oz  1 .49 

Arrowhead  Mtn  Spring  water,  1  gal  .99 


1.79 
.99 
5.99 
2.25 
1.65 
1.83 
1.80 
1.09 


WESTWOOD  DRIVING 

And 

TRAFFIC  SCHOOL 

•  UCLA  Student  Discount 

•  TRAFFIC  SCHOOL  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

1 093  Broxton  Ave  .#218   824-399 1 


WHEN  YOU  LOOK  GOOD 
YOU  FEEL  GOOD 


Any  32  oz 

Sports  Bottle 

refill 


49 


« 


These  are  everyday  prices,  not  sale  prir.ef; 

OPEN  TIL  .     FREE 
11  PM         PARKING 

1057  GAVLEV  AVE  •  209-1111 


d 

M 

^^^^^^H^\ 

r 

^^^^^■^\  '  . .  ^ 

^^^^^H 

^^^^^^^H 

M^fS^^fM^ 

^i^.fcJ^^i 

W  ^'aJ3 

m,    « 

w    ^} 

^  *  /l 

HywiBb''   'i 

$9 


And  when  you  feel  good  you  look  good. 
That  IS  our  belief  It's  why  we  employ  stylists 
QQ  instead  of  haircutters.  And 
why  those  who  go  to  Super- 
cuts  end  up  feeling  just  a  little  better  about 
themselves.  No  appointments  necessary. 
Men,  women,  children  welcome. 

1 650  WESTWCX)D  BLVD. 

(BetwMn  Sanfa  Monica  &  Wil$hir»  Blvd.) 

470-1558 


M-F  8-9 


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Sun  10-5 


HAIR  BY 


SlU^BtOJTS 


Police  arrest  UCLA  employee  and  wife  for  child  molestation 


By  Tina  Chao 


A  UCLA  employee  and  his  wife  were 
mostzC  earlier  this  week  on  charges  of 
sexually  abusing  their  eight-year-old 
daughter. 

The  parents  Bruce  Edward  Rezin,  44,  and 
his  wife  Robbie  Rae,  40.  have  been  charged 
with  several  counts  of  felony  child  molesta- 
tion, including  continued  child  assault  and 
molestation  with  force. 

A  preliminary  hearing  has  been  sche- 


Parents  charged  with  four  years  of  abuse  after 
daughter's  school  complained  to  authorities 


duled  for  July  22. 

Bruce  Rezin,  a  UCLA  employee  for  22 
years,  works  as  an  assistant  data  manager 
for  the  geophysics  departmeni  His  wife  is  a 
nurse  who  works  as  a  review  coordinator  at 
the  Cahfomia  Medical  Review. 

The  charge  against  the  parents  alleges 


that  the  father  began  molesting  the  child 
when  she  was  four  and  the  mother  started  a 
year  later. 

The  parents  allegedly  committed  the 
offense  by  using  "force,  violence,  duress, 
menace  and  fear  of  immediate  and  unlawful 
bodily  injury,"  prosecutors  allege. 


The  Rezins  are  both  in  custody,  with 
Bruce  Rezin's  bail  set  at  $210,000  and  his 
wife's  at  $180,000.  Bruce  Rezin  surren- 
dered to  authorities  Friday.  Robbie  Rae 
Rezin  turned  herself  in  on  Monday. 

The  child's  school  brought  the  complaint 
to  the  attention  of  authorities.  Detective 
Jack  Reldy  of  the  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department's  Abused  Child  Unit  investi- 
gated the  case.  He  could  not  be  reached  for 
comment. 

The  child  is  currently  in  foster  care. 


IT" 


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PICNIC 

From  page  3 


"Out  of  the  three  Softball  games 
we  have  had,  recipients  have  won 
two,"  said  Rocky  Fandrich,  heart 
transplant  coordinator. 

Fandrich  may  be  on  the  losing 
Softball  team,  but  she  is  proud  of 
the  team  of  doctors  and  staff 
members  for  their  work  at  the 
UCLA  Medical  Center. 

The  seven  year  old  heart  trans- 
plant program  is  the  second  largest 
in  the  country  in  terms  of  the 
number  of  hearts  transplanted  and 
patient  survival  rates. 

Recipients  range  in  age  from  six 
months  to  67  yean.  UCLA  doctors 
have  performed  254  transplants  to 
date,  at  an  average  of  L5  a  week. 

The  UCLA  program  also  boasts 
the  shortest  length  of  hospital  stays 
—  usually  between  seven  and  10 
days. 

The  chorus  of  concerned  ques- 
tions about  each  other's  well-being 
demonstrated  the  strong  support 
system  between  the  recipients, 
family  and  staff  members. 

"Everybody  looks  out  for  each 
other,"  Fandrich  said. 

The  participants  also  exuded  an 
energy  reserved  for  the  "young  at 
heart."  One  recipient's  wife 
advises,  "If  you  are  wondering 
who  the  recipients  are,  just  look  for 
the  most  active  people  here." 


THOMAS 


From  page  1 

parts  of  Thomas*  career  is  when  he 
served  as  chairman  of  the  Equal 
Employment  Opportunity  Com- 
mission (EEOC)  during  most  of 
the  Reagan  Administration. 

As  chairman,  Thomas  did  not 
pursue  the  agendas  the  civil  rights 
community  thought  he  should 
tackle,  Eule  said. 

He  said  he  "made  quite  a  bit  of 
enemies  in  the  civil  rights  com- 
munity" with  his  .  outspoken 
opposition  to  quotas  iii  affirmative 
action  programs. 

Joseph  buff,  president  of  the 
Los  Angeles  chapter  of  the  Nation- 
al Association  for  the  Advance- 
ment of  Colored  People  had 
similar  criticism. 

"He  was  in  a  position  to  take  on 
such  an  important  issue  as  affir- 
mative action,  but  he  reduced  it  to 
(an  issue  of  quotas)  which  is  not  in 
the  best  interest  of  anyone." 

Although  he  stressed*  the 
importance  of  having  a  black 
justice  on  the  Supreme  Court,  Duff 
said  the  black  political  action 
group  was  "disheartened"  by 
Bush's  nomination. 

During  the  hearings  for  Tho- 
h^as'  previous  appoinunent  to  the 
U.S.  Court  of  Appeals  for  the 
District  of  Columbia  —  on  which 
he  served  for  a  year  —  Thomas 
said  "the  reason  I  became  a  lawyer 
was  to  make  sure  that  minorities, 
individuals  who  do  not  have  access 
to  the  society,  gain  access  to  it 
Now,  I  may  differ  with  others  on 
how  to  do  that,  but  the  objective 
has  always  been  to  include  those 
who  have  been  passed  through." 

Justice  Department  officials 
also  interviewed  Judge  Emilio 
Garza  of  the  U.S.  5th  Circuit  Court 
of  Appeals  in  Texas  during  the 
weekend  as  a  possible  successor  to 
Marshall. 

McGee  was  particularly  irked 
that  a  Latino  justice  was  not  more 
seriously  considered.  "If  a  His- 
panic candidate  had  been  nomi- 
nated, it  would  have  been  a  chance 
10  make  history." 

But  Thomas'  road  to  the  high 
court  is  not  without  its  bumps.  The 
Senate  Judiciary  Committee  must 
fu-st  vote  on  the  nomination,  and 
then  it  will  go  to  the  floor  of  the 
democrat-majority  Senate  for  final 
confirmation. 


INSURANCE 

From  page  3 

pickup  truck  which  is  considered  a 
utility  vehicle. 

"You  have  to  be  smart  when 
considering  what  kind  of  car  you 
buy  and  where  you  park  your  car," 
said  Stephen  Bluth,  an  insurance 
agent  for  State  Farm. 

Rates  are  also  based  on  where 
the  car  is  garaged,  the  frequency  of 
miles  driven  and  driving  experi- 
ence, Bluth  added. 

Some  insurance  companies  also 
offer  discounts  for  good  students. 
State  Farm,  for  instance,  offers 
discounts  of  five  to  25  percent  for 
students  who  have  at  least  a  3.0 
grade  point  average. 

But  getting  the  most  discounts 
and  the  cheapest  auto  insurance 
does  not  necessarily  mean  the 
policy  is  a  good  deal. 

"Often,  students  will  go  for  a 
cheaper  policy,  but  these  policies 
are  sometimes  issued  by 
unlicensed  companies,"  Stem  said. 
"It  is  important  to  go  with  a 
licensed  company  so  that  if  the 
company  goes  out  of  business, 
then  the  Department  of  Insurance 
can  step  in  and  help  back  up  the 
coverage." 


FOURTH 

From  page  1 


her  sister  Lorraine,  a  UC  Berkeley 
student,  plan  a  little  more  excite- 
ment for  their  July  Fourth  festivi- 
ties. 

"I  am  going  to  Catalina  Island 
for  the  day  with  Lorraine  and  my 
roonmiate."  Burke  said.  "We  don't 
know  exactly  what  we'll  be  doing, 
but  we're  definitely  going  to  look 
at  guys!" 

They  expect  to  see  beach  fire- 
works from  their  boat  that  night  on 
their  way  back  to  Los  Angeles. 

Goldstone  does  not  expect  to  see 
fireworks  **unless  they  are  on  TV, 
and  that  doesn't  count.**  he  said.  "It 
is  like  watching  'Star  Wars'  on 
TV.  It's  just  not  the  same." 

Dan  Shartin,  a  visiting  ancient 
philosophy  professor  from  Holy 
Cross  College  in  Massachusetts, 
might  see  fireworks  with  his 
brother's  family  in  Venice. 

"I  will  play  squash  with  my 
brother  in  the  morning  and  prob- 
ably go  to  my  parent's  home  to  do 
standard  Fourth  of  July  things  —  a 
barbecue,  swimming,  the  standard 
stuff,"  he  said. 

This  year  marks  a  change  from 
his  usual  Independence  Day  ritual. 
His  home  is  in  a  town  of  20,000, 
where  he  and  his  family  usually 
attend  a  Fourth  of  July  festival  at  a 
park  near  their  house. 

*They  do  small-town  stuff  like 
play  Softball,"  he  said.  "The  fire 
department  opens  a  fire  hydrant  for 
all  the  kids  to  play  in,  and  the 
Shrewsbury  Militia,  a  group  hon- 
oring townsmen  that  fought  in  the 
Revolutionary  War,  dress  up  and 
fire  the  town's  revolutionary  war 
cannon.  It  is  a  really  big  deal." 

Debbe  Pounds,  acting  director 
of  UCLA's  Upward  Bound  Prog- 
ram, plans  to  take  Friday  off  to 
watch  fireworks  at  Dodger  Sta- 
dium with  her  family. 

On  the  holiday  itself,  however, 
the  first  thing  that  comes  to  her 
mind  is  eating.  "1  plan  on  having  a 
barbecue,  eating  and  enjoying  the 
day  with  family,"  Pounds  said. 

But  Craig  Gamer,  a  UCLA 
Summer  Sessions  student  and 
senior  at  the  University  of  Pen- 
nsylvania, plans  to  brave  the  beach 
with  five  of  his  friends  —  cither  to 
Santa  Barbara  or  Mexico. 

"Mexico  IS  wild  on  the  Fourth,  it 
is  not  even  a  holiday  there." 
Gamer  said.  "1  plan  to  celebrate 
the  Fourth  of  July  as  it  was  meant 
to  be  celebrated.  Use  your  imagi- 
nation." 


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8    Wednesday,  July  3, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Viewpoint 


Daily  Baiin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1991     9 


Can  the  media  really  control  recessions?  Ask  Dad 


I  am  not  sure  why,  but  my 
mother  always  says  it*s 
going  to  be  a  "hght 
Christmas."  Secretly.  I  think 
she  says  it  to  make  us  kids 
feel  guilty  for  spending  too 
much  of  her  money  throughout 
the  rest  of  the  year.  One  of 
these  days  we*ll  tell  her  that  it 
doesn't  work. 

But  this  past  Christmas  was 
different  It  even  smelled  diffe- 
rent, but  that's  probably  'cause 
my  grandmother  wasn't  around 
this  year.  There  seemed  to  be 
less  boxes  under  the  Christmas 
tree.  Santa,  it  seemed,  had 
taken  up  Jenny  Craig,  just  to 
spite  me.  It  was  Christmas 
Light  —  one-third  fewer  gifts 
than  the  average  Christmas. 
For  a  moment,  I  thought  we 
might  be  having  a  recession, 
but  then  I  remembered  it's 
against  the  law  to  have  reces- 
sions during  republican  admi- 
nistrations. 

I  did  a  little  checking  and, 
much  to  my  surprise,  some 
other  people  were  saying  that 
we  might  be  having  a  reces- 
sion, too.  The  funny  thing  was 
that  I  didn't  feel  any  different, 
any  worse  off  than  I  was  two 
years  ago.  Now,  I'm  not  say- 
ing that  there  was  a  conspiracy 
here,  but  somehow,  the  L.A. 
Times  had  reported  of  a 
**recession  on  the  horizon" 
back  in  March,  as  quietly  as  it 
was  kept  How  did  they  know? 

So  I  started  thinking,  which 
was  a  dangerous  step,  but  one 
I  thought  necessary  at  the 
time.  A  quick  glance  at  my 
VISA  bill  reminded  me  that  I 
had  not  slowed  my  spending 
one  bit.  For  my  birthday,  I  got 
everything  I  asked  for.  All  in 
all,  pretty  dam  normal,  which 
told  me  that  something  was 
definitely  amiss.  All  my  per- 
sonal economic  indicators, 


Damon 

Dean 

and 

David 

Gatzi^e 


including  the  growth  rate  of 
my  CD  collection,  told  me  that 
we  weren't  even  having  a 
recession. 

Knowing  that  something  was 
very  wrong  with  this  picture,  I 
decided  to  consult  my  personal 
economic  guru  ...  my  dad.  Of 
course,  my  dad,  being  a  hous- 
ing contractor  for  the  better 
part  of  20  years  now,  is  the 
self-proclaimed  god  of  eco- 
nomic matters  in  my  family. 
And  since  T  c^n  barely  balance 
my  checkbook,  who  am  I  to 
argue  with  him? 

Our  conversation  went 
something  like  this: 

"Dad,  I  really  wanted  the 
RCA  surround-sound  entertain- 
ment system  with  mondo  woof- 
ers and  tweeters  for  Christmas. 
You  really  cheaped  out  on  me. 
What  happened?" 

"Well,  son,  we're  in  a  reces- 
sion." 

"So  I  heard.  But,  so  what. 
Isn't  a  recession  just  something 
the  networks  create  so  that 
Dan  Rather  and  Peter  Jennings 
have  something  to  talk  about 
besides  the  president?" 

My  dad  leans  back  in  his 
rickety  old  leather  chair  and 
stretches  his  arms  behind  his 
head,  which  can  only  mean 
one  thing:  lecture.  I  try  to  run 
out  of  the  family  room,  but  he 
grabs  me  and  pulls  me  back  to 


the  couch.  I  am  a  fish  caught 
in  a  much  bigger  net  than  I 
can  handle.  Dad  has  risen  to 
his  soapbox,  and  there's  no 
turning  back  now. 

"WeU,  son,  it's  more  compli- 
cated than  that.  You  see,  in  a 
recession  my  business  slows 
down.  As  a  result,  I  have  less 
money  to  buy  things." 

For  the  first  time  in  a  while, 
my  father  is  actually  making 
sense,  which  scares  me.  Run,  I 
think,  before  he  starts  talking 
about  how  he  and  my  mother 
met.  For  some  reason  though,  I 
sit,  repelled  and  intrigued  by 
my  father's  authority  on  eco- 
nomic matters. 

"OK,  Dad,  but  why  does 
business  slow  down?" 

My  father  laughs,  a  sign  of 
his  superiority.  I  swear  I  see 
him  lick  his  chops.  Time  to 
teach  the  boy  a  lesson,  he 
must  be  thinking.  Slowly,  my 
mother  pokes  her  head  in  the 
room,  smiles  c-asually,  and  then 
leaves  to  go  bake  some  cook- 
ies. All  of  a  sudden,  I  feel 
like  I'm  caught  in  some 
Orange  County  version  of  the 
Twilight  Zone  meets  the  Beav- 
er. My  dad  doesn't  seem  to 
notice  the  weirdness.  He's  still 
frothing  at  the  mouth. 

"Fewer  homes  are  being 
built,  so  I  am  not  getting  as 
much  work,  which  means  I 
have  less  money  to  spend  on 
the  less  important  things,  like 
your  entertainment  system.  But, 
more  importantly,  I  think  .  .  ." 

He's  rambling,  but  for  a 
brief  moment,  I  feel  guilty. 
How  could  I  be  so  selfish? 
Then  I  remembered  I  was  in 
college.  Kill  or  be  killed. 
Damn  it,  I  wanted  my  stereo, 
and  no  little  recession  should 
be  allowed  to  get  in  the  way. 
So,  with  a  renewed  vigor,  I 
challenged  my  father. 


"So  why  aren't  they  building 
more  homes?" 

"Because  no  one  is  buying 
them." 

Damn,  that  was  far  too 
simple  an  answer.  I  can't  let 
him  get  off  that  easily.  Must 
press  on.  Is  that  sweat  I  see 
forming  on  his  brow? 

"Why  isn't  anyone  buying 
homes?  I  thought  it  was  the 
American  Dream  to  buy  a 
home.  Plus,  unemployment 
hasn't  risen  enough  to  make  a 
big  difference  in  that  market, 
has  it?" 

Got  him.  College  boy  beats 
father  in  battle  of  wits.  Details 
at  ten. 

"Son,  it's  a  recession." 

Whoa.  Wait  a  second, 
weren't  we  here  just  a  minute 
ago?  No  fair,  stupid  answer. 
He*s  almost  50.  I'll  try  again. 

"Wait  a  second  here.  Dad. 
Tell  me  a^ain,  why  are  we  in 
a  recession?" 

My  father  eyes  mc  up  one 
side  and  down  the  other,  like 
an  animal  ready  to  charge  out 
of  a  comer.  His  chair  creeks, 
and  he  taps  one  of  his  Pierre 
Cardin  pens  on  the  coffee 
table.  In  the  background,  Peter 
Jennings  has  just  started  in  on 
the  day's  collection  of  worldly 
events.  Slowly,  a  smile  over- 
takes my  father's  face.  I  swal- 
low hard,  knowing  the 
showdown  is  almost  complete. 

"Because  Peter  Jennings  and 
Dan  Rather  say  so." 

He  didn't  say  that,  did  he? 
Say  it  isn't  so?  Strangely,  as  I 
sit  on  my  couch,  convinced 
that  my  father  has  no  concep- 
tion of  what  he  said,  a  lot  of 
things  start  to  make  sense.  My 

father  is  not  a  moron,  at  least 
I  hope  not 
And  there  it  was.  right 


before  my  very  eyes.  The 
answer  to  the  recession  ques- 
tion. Picture  this: 

Sometime  around  March 
1990,  some  two-bit  economic 
advisor  on  some  insignificant 
presidential  commission  for 
in-laws  calls  up  one  of  his 
"contacts"  at  the  Washington 
Post.  We'll  caU  him  Bemie. 
The  bureaucrat,  a  former  Sav- 
ings and  Loan  Vice  President 
with  nothing  better  to  do  while 
awaiting  a  court  date,  tells 
Bemie  the  reporter  that  there 
has  been  a  .2  percent  increase 
nationally  in  the  unemployment 
figures,  and  that  housing  starts 
are  off  by  about  .3  percent. 

At  this  point,  it's  over. 
Bemie  calls  two  friends,  they 
call  two  friends  and  the  rest  is 
reminiscent  of  a  bad  shampoo 
commercial. 

Just  that  quickly.  Dan.  Peter 
and  Tom.  the  trinity  of  Net- 
work Newscasting.  are  telling 
all  of  us  that  the  economy  has 
gone  to  the  outhouse  for  a 
permanent  rest  stop.  Of  course, 
being  the  gullible  couch  pota- 
toes that  we  are,  we  eat  this 
stuff  up  like  there's  no  tomor- 
row. Before  you  can  say 
"media  propaganda."  every- 
body's holed  up  m  their 
homes,  which  they  can't  sell 
(so  sayeth  the  almighty  TV), 
playing  Pictionary  and  watching 
Wheel  of  Fortune  reruns. 

And  guess  what?  Now 
we've  got  ourselves  a  reces- 
sion. Whoops.  Guess  we  really 
blew  that  one. 

Lucky  for  us  we  had  that 
war  thing  to  pull  us  out  of  it 

Dean  is  a  senior  in  political 
science.  Gatzke  is  a  senior  in 
history. 


The  Daily  Bruin  is  biased  about  Greeic  news 


By  Randolph 
Meredyth  Drake 

I  have  worked  in  and  around 
the  media  for  close  to  five 
years  now.  I  have  been  fortu- 
nate enough  to  be  associated 
with  the  Creative  Artists  Agen- 
cy, PBS  and  Fox  Television 
News  among  other  organiza- 
tions. In  part,  because  of  them, 
I  have  witnessed  the  media  at 
its  very  best  and  its  very 
worse.  However,  few  times 
before  have  I  seen  a  "legiti- 
mate" newspaper  attack  and 
exploit  a  mainstream  organiza- 
tion. I  fmd  this  to  be  the  case 
with  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Dozens  of  UCLA  students 
are  arrested  every  year  on 
various  charges.  This  is  not 
surprising  when  one  considers 
the  enormous  student  popula- 
tion. I  recently  spoke  with 
someone  at  the  UCPD  who 
mentioned  that  they  frequently 


arrest  and/or  detain  students  for 
breaking  the  law  on  and 
around  campus. 

I  fmd  it  obscene  that  every 
time  a  UCLA  student  —  who 
happens  to  be  a  Greek  —  has 
a  brush  with  the  law,  the  story 
appears  in  your  paper,  whereas 
another  non-Greek  student's 
story  does  not.  Your  paper 
appears  to  have  the  same 
commitment  to  printing  nega- 
tive Greek  press  that  the 
National  Enquirer  has  to  print- 
ing Oprah  Winfrey's  fluctuating 
weight 

Take  for  example,  the  recent 
events  regarding  the  possible 
involvement  of  UCLA  fraterni- 
ty members  in  local  thefts.  The 
full  and  complete  story  broke 
on  the  same  day.  Rather  than 
print  the  story  in  one  article, 
your  paper  chose  to  run  half 
the  story  on  a  Wednesday 
(page  three)  and  the  other  half 
on  a  Thursday  (page  one)  of 


the  same  week.  If  that  is  not 
sensationalism  then  perhaps 
recent  reports  of  aliens  impre- 
gnating *Tootie"  from  the 
"Facts  of  T  ife"  are  justified. 

I  find  it  otfciisive,  too,  that 
the  name  of  the  fraternity  was 
mentioned  close  to  a  dozen 
times  in  both  articles.  Howev- 
er, when  another  article  about 
a  brother  in  the  same  house 
appeared  in  the  same  issue 
(raving  about  his  track  and 
field  talents),  the  fraternity 
name  was  omitted.  Your 
"reporter"  mentioned  that  the 
athlete  likes  to  spend  his  spare 
time  at  his  fraternity,  yet  failed 
to  mention  which  fraternity.  It 
would  seem  by  this,  and  other 
issues,  that  your  paper  does 
not  hesitate  to  prmt  negative 
press,  but  has  reservations 
about  printing  anything  that 
would  reflect  the  Greek  system 
in  a  favorable  light. 

I  am  curious  to  know  if 


your  paper  has  ever  run  a 
story  on  any  Greek  philan- 
thropy. Greeks  do  a  lot  of 
good,  also.  Has  there  ever 
been  an  article  that  reported  on 
a  positive  Greek  activity  — 
where  the  house  did  not  have 
to  pay  for  the  advertisement? 
Or  is  it  only  when  a  few 
Greeks,  out  of  the  thousands 
on  campus,  run  into  trouble 
that  the  system  is  worthy  of 
attention? 

The  most  disturbing  element 
of  this  incident  is  not  the 
alleged  thefts  themselves,  rather 
the  Daily  Bruin's  policy  which 
allows  the  names  of  students 
who  have  been  arrested  to  be 
printed.  The  Daily  Bruin  is  not 
the  New  York  Times.  The 
Daily  Bruin  is  not  the  New 
York  Post.  A  school  newspaper 
should  have  enough  sensitivity 
and  more  importantly,  integrity 
with  respect  to  its  students. 

This  is  not  the  Rodney 


King/police  brutality  case.  You 
are  reporting  an  incident  in 
which  fellow  Bruins  may  or 
may  not  have  done  wrong. 
These  men's  lives  have  been 
dramatically  effected  personally, 
socially  and  professionally.  By 
printing  their  names  you  are 
adding  insult  to  injury.  I  am 
curious  to  know  if  your  editor 
has  printed  the  name  of  the 
alleged  rape  victim  in  Palm 
Beach,  Florida,  now  that  it  is 
public.  Most  newspapers  have 
not. 

Overlooking  the  fact  that 
both  stories  contained  certain 
inaccuracies.  I  more  than 
understand  the  media's  obliga- 
tion to  report  the  news.  How- 
ever, the  news  should  be 
reported  fairly  and  without 
malice.  This  is  especially  true 
with  a  school  newspaper. 

Drake  is  a  senior  theatre 
major. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

308  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


Editorial  Boa 

rd 

Edlter-4rvC*tM 

Manhww  FadM 

lten*9lng  Editor 

Cufww  Ahn 

Mmm  Mltor 

Chrtam*  Hag«»ani 

•wtfw  Copi  Editer 

lAtfM^  Wtffto 

•part*  Editor 

A  A  E  Editor 

JoMn  Slowart 

Vtwvpomt  Editor 

Om  Saftar 

Art  Diroctor 

Ctiria  Blum 

Phele  EdMor  EdHor 

Chart**  Coolay 

Bwalnoo*  Manafor 

Staa  Lauachnar 

Un»tgn«J  aditohala  rapr*Mnt  a  mnjority  opinion  of 
th«  Summsr  Bruin  Edi1ori«|  Board.  All  other 
ootonnn*.  Isttert  and  artwork  raprMent  the  opmnxis 
f*  th«r  authofa  T  hey  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  the 
EdHorlal  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Commonicationa  Board.  The  Bruin  oorrptiea  wth 
the  Communicaltoo  Board's  policy  prohbiting  the 
publication  o«  articles  thai  perpetuate  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
•ubmrtted  rvui\  be  typed  or  written  legibly 


All  tubmittad  matartal  muat  bear  tha  author'a 
name,  addraaa,  telephone  number,  regiatration 
nuniber  or  affiliation  with  UCLA.  Namaa  will  not 
ba  wiihhaW  axoapt  In  extreme  caaaa.  Tha  Bruin 
<aill  puMiah  anonymous  lettera  on  a  caaa-by- 
caaa  baaia  If  tha  latter  ia  deemed  to  ba  of  a 
•anaitiva  nature,  but  tha  above  Information  la 
raquirad  for  purpoaaa  of  verification.  If  a  latter 
•a  printed  anonymoualy,  all  biographical 
infofmation  will  be  kept  confldantial.      - 


When  multiple  authors  iobtnil  material.  »orm 
names  may  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  than  published 
with  the  .Twioriai.  Tha  Bruin  raaarvas  the  right  to 
edit  tubrmned  rrurterlwl  and  to  dvfarmlne  its 
placement  in  the  paper.  All  subm<»ftiona  baooma 
tre  property  ol  The  Bruin.  Tha  Communlcattons 
Board  has  a  media  ghevanoe  procedure  for 
resolving  oorrplamts  against  any  of  its  publications. 
For  a  copy  d  the  complete  procedure,  oontad  the 
Publications  office  at  1 12  Kerckhoff  Hail. 


With  tomorrow  marking 
the  21 5th  anniversary 
of  American  indepen- 
dence, I  was  quite  tempted  to 
extol  the  virtues  of  the  great 
democratic  experiment  estab- 
lished by  the  U.S.  ConstituUon 
and  the  Declaration  of  Inde- 
pendence. While  the  great 
democracy  established  with  the 
ratification  of  the  Constitution 
200  years  ago  deserves  much 
celebration,  I  have  chosen  to 
focus  upon  the  rebirth  of 
American  independence  last 
week  with  the  announced  res- 
ignation of  Supreme  Court 
Justice  Thurgood  Marshall. 

What  will  the  resignation  of 
Thurgood  Marshall  mean  to  the 
future  of  American  govern- 
ment? The  answer  is  actually 
quite  clear:  It  will  mean  a 
rebirth  of  compassion  in  a 
government  which  has  for  the 
past  few  decades  insisted  upon 
creating  a  society  which  has 
become  dependent  upon  rather 
than  independent  from  the  ties 
of  governmental  control. 

Before  I  am  judged  as  being 
politically  incorrect,  however, 
let  me  say  that  I  think  his 
goals  and  work  have  been 
admirable,  and  his  influence  on 
the  Supreme  Court  has  brought 
about  much  needed  change  in 
terms  of  school  desegregation 
and  civil  rights  for  all  mem- 
bers of  the  American  electo- 
rate. 

With  the  announcement  of 
Marshall *s  resignation,  there 
has  been  much  talk  and  debate 
over  his  replacement  Clearly, 
the  Court  under  the  Reagan 


resignation  creates  a  new  independence 


Christopher 
Wysocki 

and  Bush  Administrations  has 
become  increasingly  conserva- 
tive, and  this  has  worried 
many  people. 

Justice  Marshall  was 
undoubtedly  a  man  of  good 
intentions,  and  for  these  inten- 
tions (of  racial  equality,  rights 
of  the  accused,  etc.)  I  would 
only  have  good  things  to  say 
about  him.  However,  Justice 
Marshall  *s  methodology  of 
advancing  such  intentions 
should  trouble  anybody  who 
believes  in  the  true  meaning  of 
the  U.S.  Constitution. 

Since  tomorrow  is  the 
anniversary  of  American  inde- 
pendence. Justice  Marshall's 
resignation  could  not  have  been 
timed  better,  for  his  resignation 
will  certainly  mark  a  new 
independence  for  America. 
During  the  times  of  English 
rule  over  America,  the  people 
in  the  colonies  had  virtually  no 
control  over  their  government 
With  the  American  Revolution, 
people  successfully  obtained  the 
right  to  rule  themselves  and  to 
take  active  control  over  their 
own  destiny. 

What  happened  to  this  spirit 
of  self-reliance  on  the  part  of 
the  American  citizen?  It  seems 
clear  that  Americans  today 
hold  a  much  different  view  of 
what  government  is  to  do  for 


its  citizens.  Among  others. 
Justice  Marshall  wrote  into 
constitutional  law  an  ideology 
consisting  of  personal  paternal- 
ism rather  than  a  collective 
individualism.  With  the  depar- 
ttire  of  the  last  great  liberal 
justice  on  the  Court,  Americans 
have  cause  to  celebrate  a 
rebirth  of  the  individual  spirit. 
Hopefully,  Justice  Marshall's 
successor  will  attempt  to 
reconcile  the  damage  done 
under  previous  courts. 

The  shift  in  the  balance  of 
philosophies  on  the  Court 
which  began  under  President 
Reagan  will  hopefully  continue 
with  the  resignation  of  Justice 
Marshall.  Many  leaders  in 
Congress  as  well  as  the  media 
have  begun  to  worry  about  the 
consequences  of  a  more  con- 
servative Court  What  will  it 
mean  for  civil  rights?  What 
will  it  mean  for  the  future  of 
abortion?  What  will  it  mean 
for  obscenity  laws? 

It  will  undoubtedly  take  the 
Court  several  years  to  reshape 
American  constitutional  law 
into  a  cohesive  philosophy 
which  centers  around  the  fun- 
damental concept  that  the 
national  government  should 
indeed  be  limited  in  its  powers 
over  the  states  and  over  the 
lives  of  individual  American 
citizens. 

The  resignation  of  Justice 
Marshall  will  also  mean  a  new 
independence  for  the  Court 
itself.  Rather  than  being  an 
unaccountable  legislative  body 
mandating  that  federal  and 


state  governments  enact  certain 
programs,  the  Court  can  once 
again  begin  to  cloak  itself  in 
the  document  which  it  was 
intended  to  interpret. 

Under  the  tenure  of  Justice 
Marshall,  the  Court  had  time 
and  time  again  strayed  from 
constitutional  precedent  and 
original  intent  in  order  to  bring 
about  legislative  change.  How- 
ever, it  is  not  the  job  of  the 
Court  to  take  part  in  the 
legislative  process.  The  only 
job  the  Court  has  is  to  deter- 
mine whether  or  not  legislative 
policies  are  indeed  constitution- 
al when  held  up  to  the  Con- 
stitution itself. 

The  Constitution  sets  up  a 
government  which  relies  upon 
a  legislative  body  to  pass 
legislation,  an  executive  to 
enact  such  legislation  into  law, 
and  a  judiciary  to  act  as  a 
judge  determining  the  constitu- 
tionality of  such  law. 

Under  past  courts,  there  was 
a  move  towards  greater  judicial 
activism  in  the  legislative  pro- 
cess, and  Americans  have 
come  to  accept  legislative 
action  by  an  independent  judi- 
ciary as  normal.  This  accep- 
tance, however;  is  quite 
dangerous  because  it  enables 
American  citizens  to  remove 
themselves  from  the  political 
process  and  just  let  government 
tcU  them  what  they  can  and 
cannot  do  with  their  lives. 

If  nothing  else.  Justice  Mar- 
shall's replacement  will  force 
Americans  into  taking  a  more 
active  role  in  their  government 


There  will  undoubtedly  be 
much  debate  over  the  replace- 
ment of  Justice  Marshall,  and 
this  debate  can  only  bring 
about  healthy  intellectual  argu- 
ments over  what  role  govern- 
ment is  to  play  in  the  lives  ^f 
American  citizens.  If  people 
are  upset  over  the  track  record 
of  President  Bush's  nominee, 
then  people  should  contact 
their  Senator  and  let  their 
voices  be  heard. 

Justice  Marshall's  resignation 
will  perhaps  begin  to  remove 
political  agendas  from  the 
Supreme  Court's  docket,  but  I 
realize  this  is  a  bit  too  idea- 
listic. However,  it  seems  clear 
that  as  a  nation,  we  are 
shifting  towards  a  more  self- 
reliant  ai.w    onservative  ideolo- 
gy. 

This  suits  me  quite  well,  but 
I  reaiize  that  others  feel  quite 
differendy.  To  these  other  peo- 
ple, however,  I  would  only  say 
that  the  place  to  pursue  politi- 
cal agendas  is  Congress  and 
state  legislatures,  and  the  liber- 
al agenda  should  not  expect  to 
receive  any  special  protection 
by  a  well-entrenched  Supreme 
Court. 

What  will  I  be  doing  tomor- 
row? I  will  be  attending  a 
parade.  I  will  be  holding  my 
American  flag.  And,  I  will  be 
celebrating  America's  newly 
found  independent  path  to 
greamess. 


Wysocki  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  political  science. 


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1 0    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  A  &  E 


Arts 


rtainment 


Film 


Judgment  day  arrives  for  Arnold's  Terminator  2' 


Commitment  and  vision 
lead  Schwarzenegger  to 
unapproachable  success 


By  Jason  S.  Stewart 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Who'd  have  guessed  almost  twenty  years  ago  that 
a  young  Austrian  bodybuilder  starring  (minus  his 
voice,  which  was  dubbed)  in  an  unnotable  film  called 
"Hercules  Goes  Bananas"  would  go  on  to  become  the 
number  one  box  office  draw  in  the  world? 

Almost  no  one,  probably.  No  one,  that  is,  except 
Arnold. 

"It's  always  been  the  same,"  said  Arnold 
Schwarzenegger  very  matter-of-factly.  "Ever  since  I 
was  a  young  kid,  when  visions  come  into  my  mind 
that  seem  very  attractive,  I  go  after  them  —  I  figure 
out  a  way  to  get  there.  1  make  it  a  reality." 

"Some  people  have  a  very  powerful  vision  and 
others  don't.  Others  have  nothing  in  front  of  them  and 
just  wander  never  knowing  what  to  do  next," 
continued  the  international  mega-star  whose  latest 
draw,  "Terminator  2:  Judgement  Day,"  opens 
nationwide  today.  But  Schwarzenegger  admits  he 
has  never  lacked  that  vision.  Whether  it  was 
bodybuilding,  acting  or,  most  recently,  a  fimess 
crusade,  he  has  always  set  astronomical  goals  —  and 
thus  far,  he  has  always  met  them. 

Schwarzenegger  says  his  first  major  goal  was  not 
bodybuilding,  though,  but  America.  "Even  before  I 
was  ten  I  had  visions  of  coming  to  America,"  he 
recalled.  His  father,  in  his  hometown  of  Graz, 
Austria,  had  always  encouraged  him  to  participate  in 
sports,  but  even  when  he  began  bodybuilding  training 
at  the  age  of  15,  the  ix)ssibility  of  travehng  to  the 
United  States  was  on  his  mind. 

By  20  he  had  won  his  first  Mr.  Universe  title, 
another  achievement  he  claims  to  have  "known"  was 
in  his  future  very  early  on  And  his  intuition  was  also 
in  perfect  form:  his  major  titles  —  13  in  all  (making 
him  the  most  successful  bodybuilder  in  history)  — 
won  him  his  much  sought  after  international 
attention. 

His  big  break  came  in  1975,  when  he  was 
prominently  featured  in  "Pumping  Iron,"  a 
documentary  about  the  training  and  competition  for 
the  Mr.  Olympia  contest  This  prompted  appear- 
ances on  "The  Merv  Griffin  Show"  and  a  television 
special  with  Lucille  Ball  and  Art  Carney,  which,  in 
turn,  led  to  a  role  opposite  Jeff  Bridges  and  Sally 
Field  in  "Slay  Hungry." 

But,  as  his  fans  can  attest,  Schwarzenegger's  film 
career  really  began  with  his  starring  role  in  "Conan 
the  Barbarian"  in  1982.  While  his  body  was  still  a 


Schwarzenegger  is  back  as  his  cyborg  alter- 
ego  in  "Terminator  2:  Judgment  Day." 

major  factor  in  his  character,  Schwarzenegger  never 
the  less  proved  to  audiences  and  lo  Hollywood  that 
there  was  more  to  this  champion  than  great  biceps. 
Call  it  acting,  call  it  charisma,  call  it  a  fluke,  but 
Schwarzenegger  charmed  audiences  and  had  them 
begging  for  more. 

"When  I  came  over  here  (to  America)  it  became 
very  clear  to  me  that  after  the  bodybuilding  career 
was  over  that  I  wanted  to  get  into  movies.  And  I  so 
much  believed  that  I  could  be  up  there  with  the  big 
shots  of  the  time  —  Clint  Eastwood.  Charles 
Bronson,  Warren  Beatty  and  all  those  guys.  I  said, 
Tm  sure  there's  room  for  me  too.*" 

Even  with  the  success  of  the  "Conan"  films, 
though,  few  insiders  would  have  speculated  that 
Schwarzenegger's  goal  was  realistic.  Even  fewer 
would  have  wagered  on  it  when  he  chose  his  next  part 
—  as  an  android  killing  machine  and  villain  in  an 
unestablished  director's  low  budget  sci-fi  thriller. 
The  director  was  James  Cameron,  the  film  was  "The 
Terminator"  and  the  decision  was  a  surprisingly  good 
(make  that  great)  one. 

According  to  Schwarzenegger,  it  almost  didn't 
work  out  that  way,  though.  Originally  he  was 
considered  for  the  role  of  the  human  protagonist 
(ultimately  played  by  Michael  Biehn).  "When  I  had 
the  first  meeting  with  Jim  Cameron  I  talked  about  the 
Terminator  and  how  he  should  train  .  .  .  and  how  he 


Left  to  right,  the  Terminator  (Arnold  Schwarzenegger),  Sarah  Connor  (Linda  Hamilton)  and  her  son  John  (Edward  Furlona) 
are  linked  together  in  "Terminator  2"  against  the  latest  cyborg  killing  machine. 

T2'  delivers  non-stop  action,  amazing  effects 


See  ARNOLD,  page  12 


By  Jason  S.  Stewart 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Seven  years  ago  he  promised  he'd  be  back  — 
and  most  of  us  hoped  he  was  right. 

Now,  with  the  nationwide  release  of  the 
mega-budget  "Terminator  2:  Judgme  it  Day," 
the  only  questions  left  are,  what  took  it  so  long 
and  is  it  as  good  the  second  time  around? 

True,  seven  years  i.s  an  unusually  long  wait 
for  a  sequel  to  an  action  film,  but  in  this  case  it 
was  well  worth  it.  Fans  will  be  relieved  to  know 
that  *T2"  lives  up  to  the  stiff  standards 
established  by  its  predecessor  —  arguably  one 
of  the  best  films  of  the  action-sci-fi  genre.  In 
fact,  the  effects  —  boosted  by  a  budget  10  times 
that  of  the  fu-st  fihn  —  are  even  better. 

But  special  effects  are  not  the  only  element 


that  returning  director  James  Cameron  and 
actors  Arnold  Schwarzenegger  and  Linda 
Hamilton  provide.  The  film's  many  messages 
and  character  development  have  evolved  as 
well.  In  fact,  the  only  tiling  not  as  strong  or 
stronger  about  "T2"  —  and  this  should  not  be 
underrated  —  is  its  originaUty. 

Cameron  and  the  cast  can  talk  as  long  as  they 
want  about  how  this  new  film  is  something 
different,  but  the  basic  fact  remains  that  the  core 
of  the  two  plots  is  identical.  The  result, 
especially  by  the  time  they  have  run  out  of  new 
ideas  and  resort  to  another  truck  chase  and  crash 
a  la  the  first  ^Terminator,"  is  a  disappointing 
sense  of  d^j^  vu. 

Still,  while  the  attraction  of  the  first  film  was 
its  combination  of  intelligent  science  fiction 
with  exciting  action  and  effects,  what  will  bring 


people  back  to  the  theater  this  time  are  the 
action  and  effects.  And  on  that  level,  "Termi- 
nator 2"  is  perhaps  one  of  the  best  films  ever 
made.  Virtually  every  scene  redefines  the  limits 
of  action  and  special  effects  taking  the  genius  of 
not  one  but  four  different  companies,  including 
Lucas'  Industrial  Light  and  Magic  and  Stan 
Winston.  Even  if  one  is  not  a  "Terminator"  fan, 
the  movie  is  worth  seeing  for  the  visual 
milestones  alone. 

*T2"  picks  up  approximately  10  years  after 
the  fu^t  film.  Sarah  Connor  (Hamilton)  has 
become  obsessed  with  her  duty  as  the  mother  of 
the  future  leader  of  humanity,  as  well  as  with 
her  knowledge  that  two-thirds  of  the  world's 
population  will  die  soon  in  a  nuclear  holocaust. 

See  TERMINATOR,  page  13 


Music 


Kante  to  headline  'World  Music  Day'  this  Sunday 


Mory  Kante  will  make  his  first  Los  Angeles 
appearance  this  Sunday  at  UCLA. 


By  Nick  Roberts 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Three  of  Europe's  best  world 
music  acts  will  make  their  first  Los 
Angeles  appearance  in  the  "World 
Music  Day"  festival  this  Sunday  at 
UCLA. 

The  day-long  event  —  spon- 
sored in  part  by  the  French 
Embassy  in  Los  Angeles  —  will 
feature  outdoor  vendors  selling 
international  food,  arts  and  crafts, 
as  well  as  a  triple  bill  of  artists  that 
represent  the  best  African,  Arab 
and  Gypsy  groups  from  Paris. 

Mory  Kante,  the  African-bom 
musician  whose  1987  Afro-house 
single  "Yeke  Yeke"  went  gold, 
will  be  headlining  the  show  on 
Sunday.  Also  performing  will  be 
Algerian  musician  Cheb  Khaled, 
the  "king"  of  Rai,  and  Bratsch, 
described  as  "Eastern  Europe's 
counterpart  to  the  Gypsy  Kings." 


Kante,  who  left  his  native  home 
of  Guinea  ten  years  ago  to  move  to 
Paris,  is  one  of  the  first  African 
musicians  to  enjoy  world-wide 
success  with  his  blend  of  tradition- 
al ethnic  and  modem,  jazz  and 
pop-influenced  music. 

Kante  plays  the  kora  (an  African 
harp)  as  well  as  20  other  instru- 
ments. His  latest  album,  "Touma," 
takes  off  from  where  "Yeke  Yeke" 
left  off.  with  an  infectious  blend  of 
West  African  melodies,  Afro- 
house  rhythms,  funk,  reggae,  jazz 
and  rock. 

Khaled  is  considered  by  many  to 
be  the  undisputed  heavyweight  of 
Rai,  a  musical  style  rooted  in 
Bedouin  rural  traditions,  with  a 
rhythm  like  reggae  crossed  with 
belly  dance.  His  earthly,  romantic 
lyrics  speak  freely  of  love,  sex, 
alcohol  and  poverty  —  something 
which  has  caused  him  problems 
with  Moslem  fundamentalists. 


Bratsch's  members  are  an 
eclectic  bunch  who  mix  the  music 
of  Russia,  Romania,  Hungary  and 
Yugoslavia  with  their  own  influ- 
ences to  create  a  style  of  gypsy 
music  called  "Central  European 
Ramenco  Blues."  With  a  guitar, 
violin,  cello,  clarinet  and  concerti- 
na, Bratsch  presents  a  musical 
illustration  of  the  travels  and 
migrations  experienced  by  the 
gypsy  throughout  Europe 

The  event  will  be  held  outdoors 
from  2  p.m.  to  7  p.m.  at  Perloff 
Quad.  Ample  parking  will  be 
available  on  campus. 


MUSIC:  "World  Music  Day"  featuring 
Mory  Kante.  Cheb  Khaled  and  Bratsch 
Sunday.  July  7.  2—7  p  m    at  Perloff 
Quad  rWestholme  and  Hilgard).  Tick 
ets:  $20.  $10  (children  6-12)  Admission 
is  free  to  children  aae  5  and  under 
Available  at  CTO  and  all  Ticketmasler 
outlets.  For  info,  call  (213)  825-2101. 


Bratsch  is  Eastern  Europe's  version  of  the  Gypsy  Kings.  They  will  perform 
Sunday  at  World  Music  Day. 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1991     11 


SUMMER 
BRUIN 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL  aiy  SNckert  (PG-IS) 

10025  Undbrook  11:3G-2;l5-5:00-7:45-10a0 

20M366  SaL  and  Sun.  10:00  A.M.  aliowjnga 

No  Paaaea 


VILLAQE     Robin  Hood:  Prince  of  Thievea  (PQ13) 

94«  Bfoxton  1:004:15-7:30-10;35 

208^576  No  Passes 


BRUIN 
948  BroxUm 
206-8996 


The  Naked  Gun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 

1.00-3  15^;30-8.00- 10  15 
Late  12:30    No  Paasas 


WESTWOOO 
1050  Qayley 

208-7664 


Problem  CMd  2  (PG13) 
12:3M:0O-5;3M:0d-10:36 
12:15-2:45-6.-00-7:30-10«0 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gayley 
208-7664 


Impronitu  (PQ13)  3:00-7:15 

Bright  Angel  (ft)  1:00-5:15-9:30 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


Madonna:  Trutti  Or  Ove 

4:45945 

The  Sdenoe  of  the  Lamba 

215-7:15 


REGENT 

1045  Brorton 
2060259 


Soap  Oi#i  (P0-1» 
12:45-3D0-5;15-7:30-9:4S 


PLAZA 

1067  Qendon 
206-3097 


Bright  Angel  (R) 
12:46-3.OO-5:15-7:30-9:45 


Santa  Monica 

CRTfERttN Robin  Hood:  Prince  of  Thievaa  (PO-IJ) 
1313  3rd  St  Promenade  1  00-4:15-7  30-10  45 
396  1599  No  Pmei 


CRPfERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

395-1590 


Terminator  T\*o  (R) 

10JO-1:30 -4:30-7:30-10^0 

No  PaMee 


CirrERWNRobIn  Hood:  Prince  of  TTrievee  (PO-13) 
1313  3rd  St  Promenade  11.00-2:00-515-8  30 

396-1599  No  Patsee 


CRrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

395-1599 


.    Oitfi  (Pai3) 
10:45-1:15-4:00-7:00-9:45 


CIVTERKM  Terminelor  Two 
1313  3rd  St  Promenade  12-3-7-10  15 
396  1599  No  Pauet 


CRrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

396  1590 


aiy  BIdiera  (PO-13) 
1 1.15-1.40-420-7  16-10«0 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART  Korea*! 

11272  Santi  Monica  Bt.  Ends  Wed   7/3 

478  6379  5  00-7  30  945 

Begina  Thur&Doubte  Feature: 

Reheraala  For  Extinct  Anatomies 

Scenes  From  The  Surreiri 

Thur.  5:15-7 J0-9:45    Frt  12;4M.0O- 5;  15-7:30.9.45 

All  Qiri  Action 

Fri.-Sat:  8:00      SaL  mat    2  00 

Begin  Sun.:  Herdsman  Of  The  Sun 

5:30-7:30-9:30     A      Sun.      1:30-3:30 


WESTStOE  PAVIUON 

QOLOWYN 

4750202 


Everybody's  Hne 

1 1 20-i!  00  4  30  /  00  9  30 


QOLOWYN 

4750202 


1,000  Piecee  of  QoW 

12  30  2  50  5  10  7  30  950 


QOLOWYN 

475-0202 


An  Angel  At  My  T«Me 
11  30-2  46  600  9:15 


QOLOWYN 

475-0202 


W  Out  Of  Brooklyn 
12  00  145  3  45-5  45  7  46  9  45 


CAMERA      S    H    O    Tl     SOUND 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 


Century  City  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Century  City  Shopping  Center 

Free  Parking; 

4  Hours  Free  Validation 

With  Purchase  ol  Thea>e  Tickets 

(213)  553-8900 


Soap  Dish  (PG-13) 

12:20-2:50-5.20  8.00-10:40 


Soap  Oish  (PQ-13) 
11.00-1:50  420-7:00-9:45 


Terminetor  Two  (PG-13) 
10:00-1 2:55-4:05-7:20-10:30 


Thelma  and  Louiae  (R) 

10:00-12  55-4  05-7  20-10  30 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 

10:40-1:30-4.15-7.00-10:00 


Soap  Oiah  (PG-13) 
11:45-2:20-4:55-7:45-10  20 


Thaima  ft  Louiae  (R) 
10:30-1:4^4:45-750-10:55 


Thakna  ft  Louiae  (R) 
11;05-2:00-5:10-820-11  15 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 
11:30-2:15-5  05  755-10.15 


Terminator  Two  (R) 
10:40-1:45-5  00-815-11:20 


Termtnator  Two  (R) 

10:20-1  20-4:30-7  40-10:50 


PtxMm  Chid 
11:10-1:40-4  35- 7  05-9'.40 


Problem  Child 
12:15-2:40-5  20-8.00-10:35 


La  Femme  Nikiia  (R) 
10:30-1:25-4:25-725-l!):IO 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM  BM 

477.5581 


My  Fatfiar't  Qlory 

Oaiy  5.00-730-1006 

'Sat  ft  S«ffi  Malnee  12:20-2:40 


MUMC  HALL 
9036  WIsnirs 

274-6869 


TaHa  Oanialla 

5«O-73O-10O0 

'Sal  ft  Stfi  Malnee  2:30 


RNE  ARTS 
8556  Wis^fl 
652-1330 


Every  Other  Weekend 

Daly  4  45  7  00-9.15 
'Sal  ft  Sun  Mabnee  2:1  S 


Santa  Monica 


MONCA  Cyrano  Ot  Bargerac 

1332  2nd  St  5  30-6  30 

394-9741  'Sal  ft  Su)  Malhee  2  30 

'Sal  ft  Sun  1200  noon  Berkeley  In  the  6ffa 


MOMCA 

1332  2'>d  St 
3044741 


API  INDEPENDENT  SHOWCASE 

American  Taboo 

5:00-7:30-10:00 

Sat  ft  Sun  Malnee  12:00-2 JO 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  St. 
3044741 


Ealng 

445-7:15-9:45 
'Sal  ft  Sun  mamee  2:15 


MOMCA 

1332  2nd  St 


Caaeavelaa  ColecMon 
Faoee 

6300.30 
Frt.-Sun..  )2.ji)-JJ0 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronet 

10889  WeKworth 
475-9441 


Jungle  Fever 
Odbjir  Storeo 

1:30-4:30-7:30  10:25 


UA  CORONET 

10889  WeUworlh 
475-9441 


Terminator  Two  (R) 
THX  Dolby  Stereo  SR  Stereo 

12.30-3:45-7.00-10:15 


UA  CORONET  Terminator  Two 

10889  WeMworth  70mm  digital  stereo  sound 

475-944 ITerminator  Two 

11:00-2:00-5:00-8.00-11:00 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA 
Wilsh    at  Westwood 
475-071 1 


What  About  Bob?  (PG) 

12  00-2  30-4  50-7  30-10:00 
70mm  Oofcy  Stereo 


Backdraft  (R) 

1250-4:05-7:15-10  30 
Ddby  Stereo 


0¥»ng  Young  (R) 

'15-4  45-7:" 


1145-2:15-4  45-7:30-10  00 
THX  Ooljy  Stereo  "Fri  ft  Sat  Late  Show  12  15«n 


Beverly  Hills 


Beveriy  Connaclon  Credit  Cird 

La  Cienega  at  Beverly  Blvd.  Purchases  bi 

Free  2  \ri  hour  validated  parking  Phone   C^l 

669-5911  (213)757-4G£N 


Don't  Tell  Mom 

The  Babysitter's  Oeed(PG-l3) 

Stereo  12  45-5:15-9:45 


Stereo      Problem  Child  2 
(PQ-13)  l2:4M:UO-5:20- 7:40-9:56 


Soap  Oish  (PG-13)  THX  Dolby  Stereo 
1:15-2:15-3:154:15-5:15 


Soap  Dish  (PO-13)  THX  Dolby  Stneo 
•:1$>7:1S4:1S-9:1S-10:15 


Bright  Angel  (R) 

1  15-320-5  30-7  40-10  00 
Ddby  Stereo 


The  Kllina  of  e  Chineee  Bookie 
12:45-3:06-5  25-7:45-10:00 
must  end  July  4 
Opene  m.: 


1:45-4:45-7:15-9:50  Muet  End  July  11 


f  1 .  •  •      •  1 .  •  f    '•  ^ .  r  f  .'»#»'.  I  • . 


1 2    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  A  &  E 


Daily  Bruin  A  &  E 


ARNOLD 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1991     13 


From  page  10 

should  play  the  character,  whoever  he  is. 
Eventually  (Cameron)  said  'Why  don*t  you 
play  it?'  I  said  *me?'  Then  I  reread  the  script 
and  said  to  Jim.  *  Yeah  —  I  want  to  play  it,  I 
think  it  would  be  great  to  play  the 
Terminator'  . .  . 

"It  went  through  my  mind  (that  I  was 
playing  the  villain),  but  I  just  felt  that  the 
character  was  so  interesting.  It  was  met  in 
the  beginning  with  resistance  from  my  agent 
and  everyone  around  n- »  but  I  said,  *I  want 
to  play  it'  ...  I  think  it  was  just  well  done, 
well  written,  and  ...  it's  a  fantasy 
character.  That's  something  people  wish 
they  could  do  —  to  walk  through  walls  and 
get  shot  up  without  anything  happening. 
And  people  said  it  was  a  thinking  man's 
movie,  because  it  was  more  that  just  a  shoot 
out  —  it  was  a  very  sophisticated  story." 

The  film,  which  was  made  for  approxi- 
mately $7  million,  went  on  to  become  the 
surprise  hit  of  the  fall,  capturing  the  top  box 
office  position  for  six  weeks  and  earning  its 
budget  back  many  times  over  (it  also  went 
on  to  incredible  video  success).  Even  critics 
seemed  to  approve  —  rare  for  its  genre  — 
with  Time  listing  it  in  its  top  ten  movies  of 
1984  and  Esquire  declaring  it  potentially  the 
"most  important  film  of  the  '80s." 

"I  think  it  was  very  important  (for  my 
career) ...  it  was  the  first  movie  that  came 
out  with  me  in  clothes  all  the  way  through 
...  So  all  of  a  sudden  there  was  this  switch 
from  looking  for  scripts  or  having  scripts 
written  that  were  parroting  "Conan"  type  of 
movies  to  regular  action  movies  and  police 
stories  and  stuff  like  that.  So  it  was  a  big  step 
in  my  career." 

With  such  a  great  debt  to  *The  Termina- 
tor," there  is  little  doubt  why  Schwarzeneg- 
ger, who  has  generally  avoided  sequels 
since  "Conan  the  Destroyer,"  agreed  to 
return  for  ^Terminator  2"  (although  his 
reported  salary,  which  included  but  was  not 
limited  to  a  $14  million  leer  jet,  probably 
didn't   hurt   either).    But   according   to 


Schwarzenegger,  it  was  more  than  just  a 
debt  —  he  wanted  to  continue  the  story 
since  he  finished  the  first  one  seven  years 
ago.  What's  more,  he  could  clearly  see  that 
everyone  else  wanted  him  to  as  well. 

"I  was  very  happy  to  finally  do  •T2,* 
because  I've  been  asked  enough,  'When  are 
you  going  to  do  Terminator  2?*  Whenever  I 
promoted  Twins'  or  *Kindergarten  Cop'  or 
'Commando'  or  'Predator,'  it  was  always 
like,  'Great  movies,  very  interesting,  but  are 
you  going  to  do  a  'Terminator  2?'" 

"Jim  and  I  had  talked  about  it  for  years, 
but  it  was  very  difficult  to  get  the  rights,  so 
that's  what  took  the  time.  But  acttially  it  was 
good  it  took  that  long,  because  we  came  up 
with  some  good  ideas  and  new  twists  and  I 
think  people  are  really  ready  now,"  Schwar- 
zenegger said. 

But  was  it  really  that  easy?  Does  one 
really  become  the  number  one  star  in  the 
worid  by  committing  to  a  vision  and  going 
for  it?  Perhaps  —  but  besides  an  action  star 
and  a  generally  recognized  nice  guy, 
Schwarzenegger  is  a  definite  businessman. 
He  has  written  four  best-seUing  books  on 
bodybuilding,  owns  considerable  interest  in 
Planet  Hollywood,  a  growing  restaurant 
chain  similar  to  the  Hard  Rock  Cafe,  and 
does  more  than  simply  kick  butt  in  his 
movies. 

While  sitting  in  the  Tri-Star  hospitality 
suite  on  the  14th  Hoor  of  the  Four  Seasons 
Hotel,  for  example,  I  overheard  a  Tri-Star 
employee  on  the  phone  requesting  compar- 
ative box  office  data  for  "Mr.  Schwarzeneg- 
ger." Earlier,  when  one  reporter  commented 
on  the  relative  success  of  his  action  films 
over  his  comedies,  'Twins"  and  "Kinder- 
garten Cop,"  Schwarzenegger  quickly 
reminded  him  of  international  receipts. 

'"Kindergarten  Cop'  was  the  second 
biggest  hit  of  all  the  movies  I've  done. 
'Total  Recall'  made  $285  million  wori- 
dwide,  and  ('Cop')  is  going  to  end  up  with 
about  $220  million  woridwide,"  recited  the 


"I  diink  (TcmriinatorO  was 

just  well  done,  well  written, 

and  •  •  •  it^s  a  fantasy  charac^ 

ten  Tliat^s  something  people 

wish  they  could  do  —  to 

walk  through  walls  and  get 

shot  up  without  anything 

happening.  And  people  said 

it  was  a  thinking  man^s 

movie,  because  it  was  more 

than  just  a  shoot  out  —  it 

was  a  very  sophisticated 
story." 

Arnold  Schwanenegger 


calculated  celebrity  offhandedly.  "One 
thing  is  clear  —  if  a  movie  is  made  well, 
they  will  accept  me  in  a  comedy  and  if  a 
movie  is  made  well  they  will  accept  me  in  an 
action  film.  So  I  can  cross  over  now." 

"So  of  course  now  the  challenge  is  to  do  a 
romantic  comedy  of  some  sort,  just  to  try 
something  new  and  different  And  that's 
what  I'm  looking  for  right  now." 

Schwarzenegger  has  become  so  popular, 
in  fact,  that  even  his  fellow  co-stars 
sometimes  feel  intimidated  by  him  —  at 
least  untU  they  get  to  know  him.  This,  of 
course,  places  an  extra  burden  on  the  star. 

"Every  time  I  do  a  film  I  make  sure  that 
during  my  rehearsal  time  and  during  my 
first  few  meetings  to  play  extra  casual, 
because  I  can  see  the  tension  and  the 
discomfort  that  is  there.  And  it's  broken 
within  minutes.  (For  *T2')  I  made  sure  that 
Eddie  (Furlong,  who  plays  young  John 
Connor)  knew  that  I  was  just  one  of  the  guys 
and  that  we  were  going  to  hang  out  on  the  set 
and  have  a  lot  of  fun.  We  just  played  ('hot 
hands,'  according  to  Eddie)  and  we  just 
talked." 

Now  that  Schwarzenegger  appears  to 
have  achieved  his  goal  of  super-stardom,  his 
next  challenges  seem  to  be  as  father  and 


humanitarian.  Earlier  this  year  he  was 
named  by  President  Bush  to  the  chairman- 
ship of  the  President's  Council  on  Physical 
Fitness  and  Sports,  stating  his  new  vision  of 

making  the  '90s  the  "Fitness  Decade." 
Towards  that  end,  he  has  already  met  with 
governors,  legislators  and  school  officials  in 
24  states,  and  vows  to  reach  all  50 
eventually. 

Schwarzenegger  has  also  served  as  the 
national  weight  training  coach  for  the 
Special  Olympics  for  the  past  ten  years  and 
was  recently  awarded  the  Simon  Wiesent- 
hal  Center's  National  Leadership  Award. 
He  completely  denied,  however,  specula- 
tion that  he  might  run  for  office  in  the  next 
California  gubernatorial  election — a  rumor 
with  many  supporters. 

As  for  filmmaking.  Schwarzenegger  says 
his  next  desire  is  directing.  He  has  already 
directed  an  episode  of  HBO's  'Tales  From 
the  Crypt,"  and  would  like  to  do  a  TV  movie 
before  taking  on  a  theatrical  feature. 

Oh,  and  of  course  there's  one  other  goal: 
hosting  "Saturday  Night  Live."  "Maybe 
someday,  with  Hans  and  Franz  —  my 
buddies,  my  cousins.** 


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TERMINATOR 


From  page  11 

She*s  a  walking  advertisement  for 
Soldier  of  Fortune  and  has  trained 
her  young  son  John  (played  by 
newcomer  Edward  Furlong) 
everything  she  can  about  fighting, 
survival  and  machines. 

When  the  film  begins  though, 
she  has  been  confined  for  six 
months  in  a  maximum  security 
mental  hospital  where  she  was 
committed  after  trying  to  blow  up  a 
computer  factory.  John  is  con- 
vinced his  mother  is  insane  and 
that  everything  he  was  told  about 
the  future  is  a  lie.  Needless  to  say, 
he  has  become  a  ten-year-old  hell- 
on-wheels. 

Meanwhile,  a  new  Terminator 
has  been  sent  back  from  the  future 
to  attempt  what  its  predecessor 
failed  to  accomplish  in  the  first 
film:  to  change  the  future  by 
temiinating  the  people  responsible 
for  it  in  the  past.  This  time  the 
target  is  young  John  himself,  and 
again,  the  future  John  has  sent  back 
a  lone  crusader  to  help.  The  twist, 
this  time,  is  that  the  help  is  another 
Terminator,  reprogrammed  to 
protect  John  at  any  cost. 

But  the  new  Terminator  is  not 
just  like  its  predecessor  —  it*s  a 
new  prototype  that  makes  the  old 
one  look  like  a  toaster  by  compari- 
son. The  old  one  was  tough,  but 
this  thing  is  incredible.  Go  ahead 
and  blow  it  away,  because  it  will 
reform  in  seconds.  Made  of  liquid 
metal,  the  new  TIOOO  can  assume 
the  shape,  integrity  and  appear- 
ance of  any  object  of  equal  mass  — 
including  other  people  and  metall- 
ic weapons  and  tools. 

So  the  stage  is  set  On  the  one 
side,  we  have  two  Terminators 
pitted  against  each  other  battling  to 
determine  the  fate  of  the  future.  On 
the  other,  we  have  Hamilton's 
character,  committed  to  changing 
the  future  by  preventing  the 
machines  that  dominate  it  from 
ever  existing  —  even  if  it  means 
terminating  their  creator. 

Cameron  has  called  "Termina- 
tor T  the  most  violent  movie  about 
peace  ever  made,  and  he  has  a 
point.  *T2**  is  certainly  violent,  but 
equally  prevalent  is  Cameron's 
distinct  message  about  the  poten- 
tial horrors  of  a  nuclear  holocaust 
—  which  he  illustrates  in  an 
intense  dream  sequence  not  to  be 
missed.  This  time  around,  Came- 
ron appends  his  message  with  a 
hopeful  note:  the  power  to  change 
that  future  is  in  our  hands. 

A  number  of  other  ideas, 
including  the  relationship  between 
man  and  machine  and  the  value  of 
human  life  are  also  carried 
through.  Cameron  believes  we  arc 
more  than  the  sum  of  our  parts  — 
young  John  tells  the  Terminator  he 
can't  just  kill  people,  even  if  it 
might  ultimately  save  more  lives. 

While  the  effects  themselves 
were  arguably  the  star  of  the  film, 
the  cast  was  also  more  than 
competent,  particularly  Hamilton 
(one  person  remarked  he  was  more 
intimidated  by  hei  than  the  Termi- 
nators).And  for  a  totally  unsea- 
soned actor.  Furlong  does  a 
remarkable  job  of  holding  his  own 
against  Schwarzenegger  and 
Hamilton  as  well  as  commanding 
more  screen  time  than  either. 
Arnold,  of  course,  is  Arnold  — 
though  he  does  get  the  opportunity 
to  significantly  expand  his  charac- 
ter in  this  film.  To  say  how  would 
spoil  the  fun. 


^Md*«^iA*^^ 


MM^^ta^^ 


FILM:  -Terminator  2:  Judgment  Day." 
Writton  bv  James  Cameron  and  William 
Wisher  Produced  and  directed  Dv 
James  Cameron  for  Caroico  Pictures  A 
Tri-Star  Pictures  release  starring 
Industrial  Light  and  Magic.  Arnold 
Schwarzenegger,  Linda  Hamilton, 
Edward  Furlong  and  Robert  Patrick. 
(Rated  R:  language  and  violence) 
Opens  dtywide  today,  if-k-k 


I  «  •  •    a    r 
.  M    • 


Adv^rtfii^iW  the  Summerilr^^^ 

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OLYMPIC 

COVERAGE 

STARTS 
JULY  15, 


YES,  IT  IS  TRUE.  THE  U.S.  OLYMPIC 

FESTIVAL  IS  COMING  TO  LOS  ANGELES 

FROM  JULY  1 3  TO  2  L  MANY  OF  THE  MOST 

EXCITING  SPORTS  WILL  BE  HELD  HERE  AT 

UCLA.  INCLUDING  BASKETBALL. 

GYMNASTICS.  TENNIS,  AND  TRACK  &  FIELD. 

TO  CELEBRATE  THIS  EVENT  THE  SUMMER 

BRUIN  IS  PUBLISHING  SPECIAL  EDITION 

ISSUES.  THE  BRUIN  IS  THE  ONLY  FREE 

PUBLICATION  DISTRIBUTED  DURING  THESE 

EVENTS  WITH  UPDATED  COVERAGE.  WE 

WILL  BE  IN  THE  FRONT  ROW,  WILL  YOUR 

BUSINESS?    IF  YOUR  INTERESTED  IN 
CAPTURING  THE  GOLD,  ADVERTISE  AND 
LEAVE  THE  COMPETITION  BEHIND.  CALL 


825-2161 


AND  SPEAK  TO  AN  ACCOUNT  EXECUTIVE 
FOR  ADVERTISING  INFORMATION. 


BE  A  PART 
OF  THE 
ACnON, 

ADVERnSE 


.*»  ^-^  .  .•»     J 


1 4    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  KefcKhoft  HaM.  308  Wesiwocxj  Plaza.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 
INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

Thffnanagementreservcsthecontlrxiingrigttocfiar^ 
rvjectanyclasstftedatVerttsmKntnotmmr^tnestantJanJsofmrt^ 


CLAgglREPRATK 

Oaihr.  iSwordiorlMs  $4  60 

Daily,  Mch  addtttonal  word  $0  X 

Weekly.  15  words  or  Iom  S16  00 

Weekly,  each  addlitonal  word  $1.10 
Display  ad«  siudertt  raie/ool.-lncti  Sa.SO 
Dispiay  adfl  local  raie/coi  trxrh      $100S 


DEADUNE  SCHEDULE 

Classlflad  Line  Ada: 
1  working  day  In  advance  by  noon 

Classlflad  DIspiay  Ada: 
2  worUng  days  In  advance  by  noon 
rwwJwcK  ^peyabletomeUl>«illy&vln 


T>w  ASUCLA  C«NOTimeaiww  aawd  My  «epw«  «w  Urm«ail)r  •!  dHwiMt  palcy  an  I 
Son  No  Ni#cuMi  flKtf  flfioopl  aai^erSssMsnto  wnidh  piSBSM  pcisflns  sf  sf^  sri^ii. 
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fM  Houwnf  OtftM  M  47S-ee71 


«X04  f  flf 

cinew 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

Corxiert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

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Personal  10 

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sperm  Dorx>rs  19 


PregnarKy 

2u 

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34 

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35 

HOUSING 

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50 

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88 

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90 

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91 

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94 

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For  Rent  101 

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Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  tor  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Btoydes  for  Sato  113 

Motorcydes  for  Sale  114 

Scooters  tor  Sato  1 1 5 

Scooter  /  Cycto  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off-Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  125 

Furniture  126 

Garage  Satos  127 

Miscellaneous  1 28 

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Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios  131 

Sports  Equipment  132 

OfficeEquipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      i     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


7    Help  Wanted 


30 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  dKuttton,  7>Mir  Bookdudy,  Ffi  Stop 

Study,  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

Tuat  DiKtHsion,  Wad  Di»cus»ion  NPI 

C8536  12:15-lKiO 

For  alooholks  or  individuak  who 

haws  «  drinking  probl«m 


.tiLx 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 

Dental  Insurance  To  Have 

A  Pretty  Smile'' 


WHITEN  YOUR  SMILE! 

Ask  us  about  the 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meeting  for  Worship 

Sunday  10:30  A.M. 

900  Hilgard  Ave 

(University  Religious  Conference  Building) 


$39 


(uplo4 


ir«g.  $1»0) 

¥  palicnb  wfeh  this  cxxipon  only 
aUo  accommodate  paticnls  wtti 


danlal  cDwrai 


19/9} 


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24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 

Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 


latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


v^ 


Sid  Soleimanian,  D.D.S. 

1620  Westwood  Blvd.,  Wbst  Los  Angeles 

Free  Parking  In  Rear 


Good  Deals 


FAMOUS  SINGLES  CLUB  membership  card 
for  'A  -price  sale.  Call  only  for  Ar^ne, 
(213)475-4606. 


Research  Subjects 


12 


NATIONAL  COLLEGE  JOB  LINE 

A  complete  daily  report  of  job  openings  from  around  tlie  country 

for  graduating  seniors.  Listings  for  Business.  Liberal  Arts,  and 

many  others,  from  Fortune  500  companies  such  as  Campbell 

Soups.  Booze- Allen-Hamilton,  arxj  The  Limited  Stores.  Call 

I-900-786-1 188.  $2.oa^minute.  must  be  18  yrs  old  to  call. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  nr>edication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  nnedication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am — 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine available  after  hours. 

HEALTHY  MALE  AND  FEMALE  volunteers, 
18 — 35  and  60 — 80  yrs,  needed  for  research. 
Positron  imaging  of  the  brain  or  heart, 
injection  of  radioactive  isotope.  Bloods  will 
be  taken.  S75.  825-1118. 

UCLA  RESEARCH  CROUP  needs  adult  males 
with  FRAGILE  X  for  a  language  study.  Will  pay 
$15/  session,  approximately  6  sessions.  No 
travel  r>ecessary.  Please  contact  RaeLynne 
Rein,  PhD.  (213)455-2532. 

WOMEN  WITH  PMS  wanted  for  10-month 
expcrin>ental  treatment  trial  entailing  monthly 
hormone  injections  (3-nr>onths  of  which  may 
be  a  placebo),  use  of  hornrione  patches  and 
suppositories,  weekly  blood  testing  and  one 
tissue  sample  from  imide  the  uterus.  Study 
pays  $100.  Call  Linda  (Dept.  of  OB/CYN). 
(213)825-2452. 


Rides  Offered  13 

DRIVE  a  Toyota  Celica  to  Orlando,  Florida  by 
August  1st.  Call  Bob  (21 3)461^- 2t>46. 


Health  Services 


22    Help  Wanted 


30 


LASER  THERAPY  for  facial  skin  rejuvenation 
ar>d  treatnient  of  acne  ar>d  sunspots.  For  more 
info,  call  California  Laser  Doctor's  Group. 
(213)786-0636. 

RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL/GROUP 
THERAPY.  Student  rates,  counselling  center. 
1 2304  Santa  Monica  •221 .  Liz  Gould  R  I  IMF 
17869.  213-207-1790. 


8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  $8^. 

Housecleaners 

•Full  ft  Part-UiM* 

■Flexible  Hsun* 

•Lota  of  Work* 

•Msn,  Woman.  Studenta.  ate.  • 

Call  (213)4531817 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  food  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoling  can  Holp 

old  Bottoms 

call  •24-1 1  im 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

LIconsod  Psychologist 

PS41191S 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eatmg  dsorders  are  my  onty  specalty 
Come  limj  out  why 

Or.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  apptt ) 

213-655-6730 


Wanted 


15 


CASH     PAID     for     your     used     501 
jeans.  Contact  Carolina  (213)518-3583 


Opportunities 


26 


Egg/Sperm  Donor 


19 


RETIRE  BEFORE  you  graduate  Not  a  sales 
position.  Exciting,  positive,  energetic  people. 
For  information,  (213)478-1651. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


University 
Students  &  Faculty^ 

Sperm  I>Dnors  Needed. 

Earn  $105  00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


CA  I.  HORN  I A 
CKVO  BANK 


$3flCVn AY  Pfore*«ing  pKnn^  O'de'5  at  KoTT^e 

People    call    you    to    order.    For    info 
14W0-735-8197,  ext  34811. 


EARN  up   to 

$150  oer  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

Call  Anna  ihfoug'~'Oui  I  A  b 

(818)  986  '^883         from  you'  panig 


ihfoug'"'Oui  I  A  t)*'neM 
from  you'  panic^pation 


824-9941 


•M   M  A 


49M  Van  Nuyt  Blvti  Shirman  Oikt 


Amajting  opportunity!  Manager/  assistant  for 
combin«i  legal/  n>edical  (gyr>ecology)  office. 
Great  pay!  FT  after  graduation.  Strong 
academic  records.  (213)281-8457. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Young 
growth-oriented  health  care  organization 
seeking  Admin.  Asst.  Excellent  oppportunity 
awaits  sharp,  independent,  creative  individual 
to  work  in  professional  environment.  Must 
type  70-80  WPM,  proricient  in  WordPerfect, 
Lotus  1  -2-3.  Health  care  company  experience 
required  Submit  resume  to:  MANAGED  CARE 
PROVIDERS,  8701  W.  Third  St.,  Second  Floor, 
LA  90048. 

APARTMENT  MANAGER.  20  UNITS,  1-BED 
SALARY,  UTILITIES.  EXPERIENCES  AND  RE- 
FERENCES  REQUIRED.  (213)476-5117. 

ASSISTANT  OFFICE  MANAGER  for  marketing 
compiny    in   Westwood.    Phones,   customer 
interaction,  math  experience  a  plus.   $8  to 
Jlart-f  incentives.  8:30anv2:30.  Call  Marita 
(213)446-1927. 

ASST.  TO  OFFICE  MANAGER.  General  office 
work.  Must  have  knowledge  of  Macintosh. 
Full-time.  Marina  Del  Rey  Yacht  Charter  Co. 
Call  Maureen  (213)827-4989. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  wanted,  PT,  primarily 
weekends,  experience  required.  Call 
(213)653-0846 

BEVERLY  HILLS  home  needs  live-in,  part-time 
person  for  errands  and  dog/bird  care. 
(Weekdays-— late  afternoons,  weekends- 
mornings  and  late  afternoons)  Call  for  details, 
offers  room  with  separate  entrance,  full  bath, 
and  other  benefits.  Drivers  license  and  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Henry,  mornings 
8:30—9:00.  (21 3)273-2433  of  leave  mesMge. 


WE  BRKHI)  SliCCESS 

LK.XKN 
K\  TKmAINMKM/MlSIC 
in  HIJC  KKIAIIONS 

fnUTii  at  major  P.R. 
firm  in  Hollywood. 

.  iirvnl  unnnrtimijy  u^.^ 

learn  and  ^mn 
firsthand  experience. 

Call  Audiy 
(213)  659  6100 


•CASTING  EXTRAS^  for  moiion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  arxJ  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

FEMALE  photogenic  nrnxiels  needed  for  high- 
class  French  magazine.  5'3"  minimum,  120 
lbs.  maximum.  Excellent  fees,  possible  travel 
to  St.  Tropez.  (213)641-6760. 

FILE   CLERK/   reception.    PT/FT,    experience 
preferred.    Beverly   Hills   orthopedic   office 
(213)472-7235. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanis^nglish  skills;  word 
proce«»ing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Dianr>ond.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-TIME  Word  ProcessofADffice  Manager 
needed.  Word  Perfect,  type  55  wpm,  excellent 
language^pellin^  non-smoking.  $9— 12^r. 
Doe  (213)822-8420  between  10-12. 

HELP  REMOVE  DARYL  GATES!  Volunteers 
needed  to  petition  1—2  hri.  Call  Christine 
(21 3)287- 1388  of  Marc  658-5120. 

LEGAL  SECRETARY/ASST  Beverly  Hills  solo 
attorney,  needs  help.  Hours  flexible,  30-40  or 
more  hrs/wk.  Salary  negotiable,  depending 
upon  qualifications  -f  experience.  Good  typing 
skills,  WordPerfect  experience  helpful.  Call 
Mf.  Silver  (213)276-8216. 

LOOKING  FOR  EXTRA  CASH?  Work  4  days/ 
wk,  M-Th,  10;30anv  12:30pm.  $5/hf.  Please 
contact  Robin,  (213)287.2360. 

MAKE  $150-$250.  Sell   50  funny  college 
T-shirts  to  eag^r  Incoming  freshmen  during 
freshmen  orientation,  and  make  $1 50— $250. 
No    financial    obligation.    More    info 
1(800)728-1130. 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES,  National  market- 
ing firm  seeks  nr>otivational  individuals  to  help 
with  expansion.  Training  provided.  Mr  Nad- 
ley,  (213)399-4967. 

MANAGER  TRAINEE.  Opportunity  knocks,  no 
experience   necessary,   will    train,    earn   top 
dollar  as  an  office  manager  for  a  nationwide 
company  expanding  in  area,  full  tinr>e,  part 
tin>e,  (213)9625898 ' 

MAN,  mid^Cs  needs  graduate  level  medical 
Miidentf  to  assist  in  finding  college  that  needs 
moderate  brain  damaged  subjects  for  research. 
Inquiries:  P.O.  Box  5162,  SA,  Texas,  78201 
(512)695-2718. 


MEDICAL  RECEPTIONIST,  pt,  orthopedic  of- 
fice,    Beverly    Hills;    M,W,F,    2pm-6pm. 
(213)274-9221 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription.  Experi- 
ence only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  commission  plus  incentives,  flexi- 
ble hours,  certification  for  resume.  Call 
1(800)827-8440  or  write  CT15  W.I 9th  St., 
NY,  NY  10011.  Fax  1(212)675-1732.  POSI- 
TIONS  LIMITED,  CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  OPPORTUNITY!  Gifted 
'psychedellic'-style  recording  artist  from 
UCLA  Is  looking  for  a  part-tinr>e  agent/ 
manager.  Major  label  Interest,  no  experience 
required.  Mark  213-470-1807. 

PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
bers, and  good  organizational  habits  neces- 
sary. Send  haf>d-pfinted  resume  and/or  infor- 
mative letter  to  Elaine  Weinstock.  MWLC 
12120  Washington  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA 
90066.  $10.0Q/hr. 

PRACTICAL  NURSE  NEEDED,  8  hrs/day,  times 
arrangable,  $5^r.  (213)473-7467. 

PT/FT.  Sharp,  energetic  person  for  legal  asst 7 
receptionist  position  in  Santa  Monica  law  firm. 
Great  opportunity  for  someone  interested  in 
law.  Call  Holly  (213)393-5000. 

PT.  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  area  preferred. 
Flexible  hours.  Nurit  (213)306-0055. 

PT  SECRETARY.  Small  Real  Estate  Co.  Culver 
City.  Flexible  hours.  (213)287-0358 

RECEPTIONIST  for  prestigious  B  H.  Real  Estate 
firm.  MUST  have  knowledge  of  R.E.  typing  & 
computer.  Rhoda  274-8505. 

RELOCATING  TO  MAR  VISTA,  PA,  perfect  for 
student,  attendant  for  paralyzed  female,  morn- 
ings and  afternoons,  $8/hr,  overnight,  $30. 
Non-smoker.  (714)969-5060. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdcs  areas.  $1 5/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(yyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. ^^^ 

STAFF  RESEARCH  ASSOCIATE  (part-tlrpe).  On 
Mor>days  and  Thursdays  from  Bam  to  5pm, 
schedule  patients  for  psychiatric  outpatient 
clinic,  collect  and  transcribe  data,  conduct 
patient  interviews  and  library  research.  Know- 
ledge of  Word  Perfect  preferred.  $12.43/hr. 
Please  call  Carin  at  206-8979. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA. 
$5/hr.  +  commission,  PTonly.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   |ody. 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB  EARN  $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS.  WE  TRAIN.  .YCXJ  (.AIN  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

US  MAIL  )OBS  $1 1 .77  to  $1 4.90/$1 2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary 
1-900-288-1888  ext.  1353. 

VOLUNTEERS  to  teach  aerobics/  jazzercise 
and  assist  arts  and  crafts  teacher  at  Baha'i 
sumnr>er  camp  for  children.  July  13-20    Dr 
Price  (711)817  97B4,    Iravr  mp,;^j„c  ' 

WHEREHOUSE  CLERKZAL:  typing  and  filing 
medical  records.  55wpm,  $6/hr.  Culver  City 
Call  between  10  12,  2-4.  (213)559-8823. 
WRITERS  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creatively- 
talented  writers.  Paperback  novels,  non-fiction 
books,  screenplays.  962-1557.  Vernon. 


Help  Wanted 


WRITtK  who  IS  blind  needs  an  assistant  (21 3) 
396-5062 

Job  Opportunities         32 

6-BED  INTENSIVE  PSYCHIATRIC  residential 
treatment  facility  serving  adolescents  in  North- 
ridge  is  looking  for  FT/  PT/  substitute 
counselors.  BS/BA  or  experience  required. 
Licensing  hours  available.  Call  Stacy 
818  831-1335. 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


COMPUTER  SYSTEM-  IBW MACINTOSH,  PT. 
Position  with  real  estate  development  firm, 
involves  integrating  a  wide  variety  of  PC 
hardware/  software,  and  providing  needed 
support.  Require  2-3  years  experience  with 
commercial  software  packages:  Quattro,  D- 
base  IV,  Word,  Solomon  III.  Knowledge  of 
intermediate  accounting  a  plus.  Call  Mr.Glenn 
(213)642-0080. 

••••EXPLOSIVE  GROWTH^^'*  International 
marketing  firm  experiencing  300%o  growth 
seeks  friendly,  motivated  people  to  aid  in  the 
expansion  of  our  company.  (213)399-5994. 

SALES  PERSON  needed  for  apparel  industry. 
Exp.  necessary,  self-motivated.  Also  secretary 
needed.  French  fluency  a  plus.  Call  622-71 28. 

U.  NATKDNAL  COLLEGE  NEWSPAPER  seeks 
motivated  individual.  Position  requires  strong 
telemarketing  skills  to  sell  circulation  and 
classileds.  30 — 40  hrs/wk.  Must  be  flexible 
and  able  to  work  on  own.  Send  resume  to: 
2510  Main  St,  Suite  200,  Santa  Monica,  CA 
90405. 

Child  Core  Wanted      35 

2  BOYS,  ages  6  1/2,  9.  M-F,  3-5  P.M.,  must 
have  car.     $5/hr.  to  start.     (213)  472-2492. 

JULY  8  TO  MID-AUGUST  minimum.  4  days/ 
week,  1  night/  week.  $7.50/hr.  2-yr-old  girl. 
Experienced,  references.  Beverly  Glen.  Own 
transportation.  (213)475-0376. 

NANNY  WANTED  FOR  BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Begin  in  Aug.  Hrs.  8—3:30,  M-T'.  Live 
in/out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable.  Call 
933-1406. 

NEED  female/student  to  spend  time  w/ 
developmental ly  disabled  4yr  old  girl.  Sun- 
days, weekdays/2 -6pm.  Room/board  ex- 
change help.  Near  UCLA. 
21 3-872-0502(8- 10am  +  eves) 

STUDENT  TO  HELP  two  4th  grades  with 
creative  writing  on  campus.  Aug.5-30th. 
(213)476-8026.  (818)990-2688 

WANTED  CHILDCARE  FOR  7year-old  boy. 
Mon-Fri  3-6pm.  Must  have  own  car  &  valid 
driver's  license.  5  minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)472-3773. 

WONDERFUL  9  year-old  girl  needs  driver/ 
mother's  helper.  M-F  3-6pm  Star  V)  5,  Refer- 
ences.  (213)396-9700.  FUN! 

Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM,  %  block  from  campus.  Avail- 
able )uly  1  St.  Must  be  UCLA  student.  $795/mo. 
Call  Steve  at  (213)824-4145. 

$365  ROOM  +BATH  -fKITCHEN  privileges 
Large  N.  Sar^a  Monica  townhouse.  Non- 
smoker,  grad  student  only.  (213)453-8508. 

424  LAN (X AIR,  next  to  UCLA.  Garden  setting, 
swimming  pool,  2-bed/1 -bath,  hardwood 
floors,  balcony.  Available  )uly  1.  459-1200. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -f  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  AK,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  ■¥  the  village.  Subterranr>ean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  > 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $85(yMO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839  6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4.PLEX.  %  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839  6294. 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1991     15 


30     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APIS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
20f-8798 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE.  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles.  1  Bedroom. 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


BEVERLY/LA  BREA.  2-be(Vfull  bath,  living 
room,  dining  room  +  kitchen.  Brand  new. 
$1000.  (213)935-4786. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  it  luxurious  21x1/2 . 5bth.  $  1  540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118.  

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMING  AVAIL- 
ABLE SOON.  COMPLETELY  REMODELED. 
LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL,  CONTROLLED 
ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND  GATED  PARK- 
INC.  11611  CHENAULTST.  (213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD  bachelor,  $550/mo.  11675 
Darlington.  (21 3)41 0-1 499  or  (21 3)671  -8570. 

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $575/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523-8968  (call  collecQ. 

DELUXE,  $1200,  2-bedroom  +  den.  A/C, 
dishwasher,   carpets,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1BDRM,  1BA  $9(X)/1B0RM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  +  DEN  $10bO/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BAlCONIES 

*Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


DELUXE,  1 -Bedroom,  $695.  A/C,  dishwasher, 
carpets,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 

GLENROCK  2BED/2BA  apt  for  2  mos, 
$120(VnfH>.  Parking,  unfurnished.  Near  UCLA 
(213)394-5208. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxuiy  2-bcd/  2  bath  apartment,  all  arrtenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ- 
CROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 

MAR  VISTA,  l-bed/l-bath.  Stove,  refrig,  dis- 
hwasher, gated  parking.  $61  S/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

ONE  BEDROOM  from  $l495/mo.,  962  Hil- 
gard.  (213)624-4231   Of  (213)446-4606. 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


PALMS  $1175  2bed-»-loft/2balh  secbuilding, 
Vc,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  8370761   836-5311 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-b«(irooms,  big 
rooms,  move-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS  $795  1be<Vlbath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  ^c,  refrig,  dishwasher.  837-0761 
836-5311 

PALMS  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper  Stove, 
refrig    i7eO/mo.  (213)451-4771. 

PIAYA  DEI  RFY,  $1400  large  l-bedftwrrV 
2-bath,  fireplace,  all  appliances,  upper  unit. 
Near  beach.  (213)454-4210 

SHERMAN  OAKS,   newer   2+2.   $725  $875 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1 3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884  6691. 

SUBLET  2-bed/  2-bath,  semi- furnished,  SM, 
perfect  for  two  students.  (213)829-3600. 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished, walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2lxlrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kitchen  $400 

633  Cavlev        208-5920 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  jacuzzi,  gyrn,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


CULVER  CITY 

1  -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpet,  drapes,  quiet  and  clean  — 

$575/mo. 

(2 1 3)390-6035  (805)523-8%8 

(call  collect) 


TOWER  APARTMENTS 

Furnished/  unfurnished  Bachelor, 

Studio,  Singles,  1-Bdr,  2-Bdr 

swimming  pool,  laundry,  covered  garage 

10941  Strathmore 

208-7294 


WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.   Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth,  single.  $11 95  &  up.  Washer/ 
dryer,W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop 
s                      p                      a 
11221   Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD,  $300/mo.  for  the  summer, 
1-bed,  pool/  spa,  2-blocks  from  UCLA.  Call 
Dominique  (213)824-2547. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  WALK  TO  LXILA, 
EXTRA  LARGE,  LUXURY  1+2  BEDROOMS. 
CENTRAL  AUR,  EXTRA  LARGE  CLOSET 
SPACE,  WET  BAR,  FIREPLACE,  PRIVATE  BAL- 
CONY, GATED  UNDERGROUND  PARKING, 
INTERCOM  ENTRY,  DISHWASHER,  RE- 
FRIGERATOR, LAUNDRY  FACILITIES.  EXCEL- 
LENT BUILDING.  MUST  SEE.  433  KELTON 
AVENUIE.  (213)208-8685 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)203-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDRC)OM/l-BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Available  July.  Also  single  $695 
available  September,  2-biocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses,  Apartments,  Offices. 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


RENOVATED 

Large  1,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


1 6    Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991     17 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartnnents  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


H 


UCLA 

OUSING 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS 

For  Single  Students 

*  Month-to-Month  Rental  Agreement 

*  Fully  Furnished 

*  Walk  to  Campus 

FIRST  COME,  FIRST  SERVED 

CALL  825-2293  or 
825-8496  (24  hr  recorded  message) 


WESTWOOD-SUMMER  RENTALS,  NOW 
AVAILABLE.  2  master  bedrooms/2-baths. 
Walk  to  campus/village.  Summer 
discounts- $999.  (Through  August  '91  only.) 
(213)208-4835. 

WESTWOOD,  $725,  single,  walk  to  UCLA, 
security  building  and  parking.  Full  kitchen, 
small  refrigerator  included.  $350  deposit. 
(213)473-9122 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 

luper  Discounted"" 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  large 
2bd/1ba,$1600.  10990  Strathmore. 
213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  ADJ  ,  sunny,  modern  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  New  kitchen,  extra-large  closets,  ^C, 
patio,  S-min.  UCLA,  quiet  building.  $1100. 
(213)474-8608. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bcd- 
room,  $1450.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
iaurxiry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 


WESTWOOD  luxury  2+2  Condo.  $1295. 
Washer/dryer,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  security 
parking,  cable  TV.  473-2977. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1400/mo  and  up  2bd/2blh,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper. 
Stove,  refrig,  balconey.  $950/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bed/  1-bath.  Lower,  $1000, 
upper,  $1200.  Garage,  laundry,  patio. 
(805)649-3735. 

WESTWOOD,  large  1 -bedroom,  $790/mo. 
Walk  to  UCLA/  Village,  pool,  security.  10966 
Roebling  Ave.  (2  13)208-4  2  5  3, 
(213)824-2595. 

WESTWOOD.   $1350-   $1650.  Terrific,  very 
clean  2  &  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom, 
buill-ins,    refrigerator,    dishwasher,    A/C, 
patio. 1711     Malcolm,    Vi -mile    campus 
(213)273-1212. 


Summer  Special  $200  off 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 
Perfect  for  Students  or 

^ I 


raculty        — 
Avoid  the  fall  rush 
(213)479-1581 


WESTWOOD.      $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up  Front  2bod/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.            1V»  miles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  3-b<Hi/2-balh,  $1650 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator,  dis- 
hwasher. 414  Landfair,  apt. #4. 
(213)276-1671. 

WLA.  $1 1 50.  2-bed/ 1 V.  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,    refrigerator,   cable,   sofa,   car   port 
1323  Carmclina    (213)456-3829 

WLA     1700    S  Bundy     1     to    3  bedrooms 
$680$  1200.  Dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator, 
pool,    security    parking.    (213)826-2818, 
(213)2761671 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM/  1-BATH,  close  to  UCLA, 
buslines.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigerator,  stove. 
$650  with  lease    (213)476-7116. 


3  Blocks  from  Campus 


**Now  Taking 

Reservations 

for  Fall** 

Glenrock  Apts 

555  GlenrocK 

corner  Glenrock  (Si 

Levering 

824-9691 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 

**Minutes from  UCLA** 
•Furn.  and  Unfurn.  Studios, 
1s  and  2s 
•Pool 

•Fitness  Center 
•Tennis  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Oolt^d 


-oarrrrepfs 

3636  S.Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R&B  Managed  Property  EHO 


WLA  1-bed  apt.,  utilities  paid.  $585/mo.  Call 
Helen  after  6pm.  478-5866. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpets  and  paint,  1 -person,  no  pets,  2-miles 
UCLA,  off-street  parking.  Shown  by  appoint- 
ment.  $785/mo.  (213)477-8750. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $850/mo.,  bachelor 
$45Q/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA  2-bed/1 -bath,  furnished,  brand  new. 
$690.  Close  to  UCLA,  nice  area.  207-4704. 


WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed,  patio.  (818)368-6732. 

WLA,  $750/MO.  1  bed,  furnished/ 
unfurnished,  upper,  new  carpeting,  lots  of 
light,  built-ins,  small  bidg,  laundry,  lease. 
11755  Nebraska  #8.  213-826-7888. 

WLA,  $800,  2bed/1bath.  Living  room,  dining, 
second  floor,  laundry,  parking,  balcony. 
(213)550-7869,  (818)990-6091. 

WLA  AREA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  park- 
ing.  $650/mo.  (213)451-4771. 

WLA,  BACHELOR,  $450;  1-bed,  upper,  $650. 
Charming,  remodeled.  Near  SM  Blvd  &  Se- 
pulveda.  (213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  [DELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WAI.K  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21  3)208  8881 . 

WLA/  PALM,  $885 .  Luxury  2-bed/ 1  -bath .  A/C, 
dishwasher,  fireplace.  10510  Woodbine. 
(213)471-0883. 

WLA/PALMS  -  $850-1  bedroom  +  den.  $1 050  - 
3bedroom,  2bath,  Security  Building. 
(213)471-0883 


Apartments  Furnishied   50 

WESTWOOD,  705  Gayley,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  $850/mo,  next  to  UCLA,  excellent 
location.  (213)459-5618,  (213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 


1-BUKM,  2-BDRM  APIS.  Ohio  artdSawtelle  1 
1/2  miles  UCLA.  Quiet,  near  buses.  $400  sec. 
dep.    $650  month-to-month.    Call  477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $695.  1  -bedroom 
upper.    Exceptionary  bright.    Beautiful,  spa- 
cious. Appliances,  garage.   5  miles  campus. 
(213)  652-2699,  (213)  876-2034. 

LARGE  2-  bedroonrVl  Vi  -bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pets.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(21.3)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-l  ike,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  spacious,  excel- 
lent location,  parking,  $850.  1390  Veteran. 
Eves  (213)275-1427. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  In 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda.  (818)789-3076. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  townhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(818)368-8935. 


Wednesday,  July  3,  1991 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


(Ibur 
^Birthday 


ACROSS 

1  Archers'  gear 
5  Rapid 
9  Head  part 

14  Pang 

15  Sex  appeal: 
var. 

16  Forbidden 
item 

17  Foreleg 

18  About 

20  Head:  Fr. 

21  High  priest 

22  Mattress  s 
kin 

23  Vertical 
25  Completed 
27  Distortion 

29  Cognizance 

30  Wiles 
34  Wreath 
36  Passage 

38  Hawaiian 
word 

39  1954  Nobel 
winner 

42  Pulp 

43  Pyromaniac's 
deed 

44  H  of  HMS 

45  Assay 

46  Shipping 
units:  abbr 

47  Western  pact 
49  Coral  maker 
51  Sidetrack 

54  Dynamo  part 
58  Take  one's 

place  at 

table 

60  Hebrew  lyre 

61  Legendary 
day  dreamer 

63  Golf  unit 

64  Make  amends 

65  Tenth  pref. 

66  Leg  area 

67  Books 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 

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68  Iowa  city 

69  NCOS 

DOWN 

1  Stitch 

2  Pigment 

3  Rieslings. 

eg 

4  Iroquoian 

5  Be  angry 

6  Soap  plant 

7  Fire- 
protection 
equipment 

8  Article 

9  Valuable 
violin 

10  Summon 

1 1  Second  boy 

12  Mislay 

13  Station 

19  More  than 

ajar 
24  Rubble 
26  Believes 
28  Excavation 


30  Math  subj. 

31  Attached 
homes 

32  Asian 

33  Declares 

34  Abandoned 

35  Mr.  Gardner 

37  Intend  to 

38  Asian  money 

40  Superlative 
ending 

41  Particle 

46  Dull  person 

48  Expression  of 
gratitude 

49  Stances 

50  Sample 

52  Composition 

53  Kilmer  work 

54  Narrow  strip 

55  In  —:  as  a 
whole 

56  Jot 

57  Adjust 

59  Mr.  Speaker 
62  Oklahoma  city 


10-4-00 


<S>  1990  United  Feature  Syndicate 


July  3,  1991 

Once  you  get  on  a  financial  roll  in  the 
year  ahead,  you'll  begin  to  pick  up  mo- 
mentum. As  a  result,  this  might  turn  out 
to  be  one  of  your  larger  earning  years. 
CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Some  infor- 
mation you  recently  acquired  could  be 
of  value  to  an  associate  you're  involved 
with  in  a  separate  endeavor.  Don't  let 
the  day  go  by  without  sliaring  what  you 
know.  Cancer,  treat  yourself  to  a  birth- 
day gift  Send  for  Cancer  s  Astro-Graph 
predictions  for  the  year  ahead  by  mail- 
ing $1.25  plus  a  long,  self-addressed, 
stamped  envelope  to  Astro-Graph,  c/o 
this  newspaper.  P.O.  Box  91428,  Cleve- 
land, OH  44101-3428.  Be  sure  to  state 
your  zodiac  sign 

LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  Something  may 
be  told  to  you  today  in  the  strictest  con- 
fidence. It's  the  type  of  news  you'll  want 
to  tell  others,  but  it's  best  you  keep 
what  is  said  to  yourself 
VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  You  could 
have  an  opportunity  to  reinforce  a  rela- 
tionship that  needs  more  bonding  to- 
day. Your  counterpart  feels  the  same 
way,  so  things  should  work  out  well. 
LIBRA  (S«pt.  23-Oct.  23)  A  goal  you 
have  recently  established  for  yourself 
can  be  achieved,  but  it  might  have  to  be 
done  one  step  at  a  time.  Don't  let  your 
impatience  urge  you  to  do  things 
hastily 

SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  Treating 
today  s  developments  philosophically 
will  help  you  make  molehills  out  of 
mountains,  and  problems  you  perceive 
as  impossible  will  become  manageable 
SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-D«c.  21)  An 
earnest  discussion  with  a  no-nonsense 
approach  can  help  correct  a  condition 
at  home  that's  been  causing  everyone 
frustrations  of  late  Call  the  meeting  to 
order 

CAPRICORN  (D»c.  22-Jan.  19)  There's 
a  big  difference  between  looking  at 
things  realistically  and  just  seeing  the 
dark  side  Try  to  do  the  former  today, 
not  the  latter 

AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  Condi- 
tions continue  to  look  favorable  for  you 
where  your  material  interests  are  con- 
cerned. However,  don't  think  that  every 
time  you  put  a  quarter  in  the  slot  you're 
going  to  hit  the  jackpot 
PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  Someone 
you  may  become  involved  with  socially 
today  might  turn  out  to  be  more  of  a  tu- 
tor than  a  playmate.  Something  of  in- 
trinsic value  could  be  learned. 
ARIES  (March  21-April  19)  If  you  give 
outside  interests  priority  over  compas- 
sionate responsibilities,  you're  not  likely 
to  have  peace  of  mind  today.  First  take 
care  of  those  to  which  you're  emotional- 
ly attached 

TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  You  ve 
bef  n  neglecting  a  friend  with  whom  you 
used  to  be  quite  chummy.  It  would 
p|pa<;e  thi«;  inrlividual  very  murh  If  you 
called  occasionally  Why  not  today? 
GEMINI  (May  21-Juna  20)  Something  is 
developing  at  this  time  that  could  prove 
to  be  profitable  Its  not  apt  to  be  gigan- 
tic in  nature,  but  It  could  be  moderately 
siqnifirant 


Apartments  to  Share    52     Room  for  Rent 


54     House  to  Share 


$355/MO.  TV,  mi.  UCL\.  Share  1 -bedroom 
furnished  apt.  w/male  grad.  non-smoker.  Sec- 
urity bIdg.  &  parking,  quiet  neighborhood,  2 
cats,  excellent  bus  connections.   575-1  503. 

WLA.  a/1,  Female  non-smoker  needed.  Own 
spacious  room,  share  bath  with  professional 
woman.  $41 5/mo.  -»-  security  deposit. 
(213)820-7459. 


BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APT.  Room  to 
shasre  very  large.  Security,  pool,  laundry, 
$365.  Must  see.  820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.      2-bd/2-blh. 
Cym,pool,security.  $600/mo,  including  utili- 
ties.  (213)312-0850. 

BRENTWOOD.  Huge  1 -bedroom  to  share. 
$380/mo.  +  util.  5  min.  from  UCLA. 
(213)476-0098,  please  leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD  $575  Share  2bed/own  bath 
w/grad  stud  and  dog.  Grad  student/faculty 
preferred.  447-2235        

FEMALE:  2  Bd/I  Bth.,  parking,  patio,  laundry. 
Spacious.  Great  location.  $430.  (213) 
477-4453. 

OWN  ROOM  and  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhouse.  $542.50  »-  Vi  utilities.  Close  to 
.cnuul,  transfxjrtation  and  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337. 

OWN  ROOM  in  attractive  2bed/1  'A  bath  apt. 
UCLA/Westwood  convenient.  Non-smoking 
females  only.  $5.30/mo.  (213)475-0271. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2-large 
bedroonV2-full  bath,  modern  security  build- 
ing, parking.  $575  +  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655-2366. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Share  large  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apt.  w/  male  architect/  environmental- 
ist. Private  patio,  fireplace,  classical  music, 
cats.  Around  $600.  (213)208-3335. 

WESTWOOD —  spacious  new  luxury  2+2. 
Own  room/bath  to  share  with  one  person. 
High  ceiling,  A/C,  fireplace,  gated  parking, 
near  bus.  $725.  444-5528. 

WLA,  2-bed/1.bath  to  share,  $41Q/mo.  each. 
Close  to  shops  and  UCLA,  available  immcri 
820-5489. 

WLA  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Spa- 
cious 2-be<V2-bath.  Security  building,  parking. 
$600/mo.  Diane  (213)441-4004. 


Roommates 


53 


$367,  OWN  ROOM,  3-bed/  2-bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
(213)444-4987. 

FEMALE.  Apt.  to  share  with  couple.  Large  WLA 
2-bed/2-bath.  Fireplace,  dining  room,  two- 
story.   $375.  (213)854-6083. 

FEMALE  needed,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath. 
$365/mo,  all  afT>enities.  Walking  distance. 
July/August  discount.  Miriam  (213)824-0216. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  maste  in 
2bc|/2ba.  Secutiy  bldgVparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

HOLLYWOOD.  Own  bed/bath.  Laundry,  gar- 
age, swimming  pool,  kitchen  facilities,  new 
building,  morning  sun.  $450/mo. 
(213)464-8848. 

NEED  FEMALE  NEDICAL  STUDENT  to  share 
spacious  1-bed  apt.  across  Med.  Center. 
$467.50/mo.  (213)541-2139  evenings. 

SENIOR  NEEDS  FEMALE  ROOMMATE 
2-be<V2-bath,  Kelton,  Aug.1,  r>o  smoking, 
$396.25/mo.  Cynthia  208-5138. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  Own  room,  $325/mo  + 
utilities.  Air,  balcony.  (213)973-6054  nHKn- 
ings  Of  leave  message. 

SUMMER  ROOMMATE  needed  for  spacious 
2bdr  apartment.  Pico/  Robertson  Area.  Own 
room.  Pool.  Accessible  to  UCLA  by  car  or  bus. 
$450.  (213)659-1485. 

WESTWOOD  own  room  w/2  balconies  and 
view,  $575/mo.  plus  $575  dep.  Need  clean, 
considerate  roomate  to  share  beautiful  3bed 
Spanish  duplex  w/2  others.  Hardwood  floors, 
in-door/out-door  fireplaces,  laundry,  garden, 
no  parking.  Walk  lo  campus.  Start  Aug.l  Ryan 
624-9931. 

WLA/PALMS  $475.  Spacious,  Luxury  2bd/2ba. 
A/C.  Dishwasher.  Fireplace.  Female. 
(213)471-0683 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-mile$  campus 
B.Busil,  Available  sumnr>er  longer.  $223.75. 
John.  Alex.  213-207-8454.         


Room  for  Rent 


54 


1  ROOM  W/  OWN  BATH  AND  PRIVATE 
ENTRANCE.  Hot  plate.  4  miles  from  campus. 
$400.     (213)  472-8269,  after  6  PM. 

$400  ••-  425,  BEDROOMS.  Santa  Monica  1 
pcrsorVroom.  Share  kitchen  and  dining. 
(213)399-9369. 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT  LIKE  room.  Private 
bath,  enlrarKC.  Air,  cable,  kitchenette,  1-mile 
campus.  Available  now.  $495.  479-3310. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  %SO0/mo.  Private  bed/bath/ 
entrarnre,  quiet,  parking,  garden  -f  pool  pri- 
vileges    Near  buses.  Great  deal!  277-3861. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  In  large  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  fMeed  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
763-51  ST 

BRENTWOOD,  $375.  Private  room.  2mi  from 
campus.  Share  bath.  Beautiful  home.  Unlim- 
ited  parking.  Ada  472-7451. 

BRENTWOOD  Spacious  furnished  room, 
private  entrarx:e,  pool,  garden,  double  closet, 
microwave,  1  person,  parking,  kieal  studying, 
male  preferred.  $50(Vmo.  2  1/2-milesUCLA. 
Summer  ok.     (213)476-1786. 


BKhNTWOOD,  $365/mo  including  utilities. 
Furnished  lovely  room  in  home.  Mature  non- 
smoking male.  2-miles  from  campus. 
(213)476-5391. 


FEMALE,  private  room,  share  bathroom  with 
one  other  girl.  Kitchen,  breakfast  room,  laun- 
dry, on  Hilgard,  $425/mo.  (213)279-1436, 
after  10am. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $900/quarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

MAR  VISTA,  $475,  furnished  room  with  pri- 
vate bath  in  home  with  use  of  kitchen,  laundry, 
cable  TV,  weekly  maid  sen/ice,  many  extras. 
No  smoking.  Available  immediately. 
398-9626. 


OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet,  furn- 
ished room,  refrigerator,  private  bath,  nice 
home,  mature  non-smoker,  $500.  472-7437. 

WESTWOOD  PRIVATE  ROO.M/BATH  in 
3-bedroom  luxury 
apartment.  Huge,  high  ceilings,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges,  non-smoker.  $545/mo. 
(213)444-5528.         

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,     non-smoker,     pm     parkinp^ 
(213)394-2175. 

WESTWOOD,  furnished  rv...  . 

1st  and  last.  Non-smoking,  ..^  ^^c,  i.. 
kitchen,  parking  laundry  included.  Available 
July  1.  (213)273-4712. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  (213)474-7122. 

WLA,  1 -BEDROOM  in  large  4-bed  apt. 
$400/mo.,  5  min  to  campus  by  car,  girl, 
non-smoker.  473-1905. 


Sublet 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Sept.l  5, 1 44  Sepulveda,  o.k. 
to  walk  campus,  2-bed/  2-balh,  large  livin- 
groom.  Jennifer  (213)824-2636. 


BEAUTIFUL  SUMMER  SUBLET—  Need  fe- 
male roommate  to  share  one  bedrocn* — 
$350/mo.  Security  parking.  Holly 
(213)477-6961.  

GLENROCK  SUBLET—  furnished  top  floor 
apt.,  view,  Jacuzzi,  security,  parking,  June 
26— Aug.  30.  $280/mo.  Norman  824-4703. 

LARGE  LUXURY  SINGLE,  ASAP-Sept.  30  or 
longer,  Amenities,  Near  Campu,  1-2  people, 
$706.  Cheryl  825  0281/575-1014 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II.  2-bed/2-bath,  spacious 
with  pool,  Jacuzzi.  For  July/August.  Room  to 
share  $400/ncgotiable.  Jill   208-5883. 

ONE/  TWO  person(s).  New  luxury  bulding. 
One  block  from  campus.  Parking/  pool/  ja- 
cuzzi.  $33Q/obo.  (213)208-0876. 

SINGLE  SUBLET  $450.  Now  thru  Sept.l  5. 
Westwood.  Full  bathroom  and  kitchen.  Avail- 
able  immediately    Call  476-7642. 

SPACIOUS  2-BEO/  2-BATH  apartment.  430 
Kelton.  Available  July-  mid-September.  You 
name  price.  Call  Kim  at  (805)529-7449. 

SUBLET  in  Westwood;  Room  for  one  female 
(213)208-6108 

SUMMER  IN  WESTWOOD,  $1  75/monlh,  June 
-September,  parking,  kitchen,  clean,  females 
preferred.  Call  Lib  213-824-5554. 

SUMMER  SUBLT  FOR  1  FEMAIE;  parking, 
security,  Jacuzzi,  Glenrock,  $300,  June/July- 
August.  Rachel  (213)208-2449 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  to  share  1  bedroom  July— 
Aig.  $275/mo.  Paul  (818)994-3859. 

WESTWOOD  -  ASAP.  2  people  to  sublet 
1-bed  in  bright  2-bed  apt.  w/  view,  parking. 
$290/ea.  (213)208  6494  Polly. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  ♦  more.  (213)824-3311. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  ♦  more.  (213)824-3311. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


LOVELY  3-BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomandpool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  tinr»e  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elementary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.  $1900.  474-3562. 

LOWER  BEL  AIR  HOME,  4-bedroom/ 
2%  -bath.  Separate  office  or  maid,  air,  inter- 
com ■*■  security.  Pine  trees  arxl  view.  FOR 
LEASE,  $395(Vmo.  Alice  Levin,  Jon  Douglas 
Co.,  Realtors.  (21  3)820-6651 ,  (21 3)472-8686. 

PALMS/ WLA.  3,000sq.ft.,  5-bedroonrV3-bath, 
livingroom,  kitchen,  sewingroom,  familyr- 
oom,  large  yard,  2-car  garage.  $250(Vmo. 
(213)837-4055. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/lVi -bath,  family 
room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  garder>er,  yard,  r>ear 
Fashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VENICE,  $12S0/nrK),  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

VENICE  3-be<Vl  -bath.  Laundry,  near  bus,  large 
yard,  fresh  paint,  burglar  alarm,  sun  porch. 
$1200.  392-7776. 

WLA  $1495.  3.bt<V  1%  -iMth.  2  fireplaces. 
Prime  area.  Near  UCLA  -f  shop. 
(213)475-1702,  (213)474-3626. 

WLA.  New  house  for  rent.  1  -be<Vl  bath,  refrig, 
stove,  no  dep.,  no  util.  pay,  UCLA  student 
available.  Call  Christer^  (21  3)934  376'>  aflpr 
8pm. 


House  for  Shore 


57 


MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bed  in  3-bed  house  in 
WLA.  $2S8/nfK>.  Near  bus  line.  Street 
parking.     (213)  474-3173. 


57     Movers/Storage 


LARGE  MODERN  TOWNHOUSE  to  share 
with  female  professional,  non-smoker,  piano, 
fireplace,  private  garage.  $550/mo. 
(213)450-9111,  ext.2371. 

VENICE.     SHARE  HOME  WITH  2  PROFES- 
SIONALS in  quiet  cul-de-sac.     Private  pool, 
opposite  golfAennis.    Washer/dryer.     $650. 
(213)  399-3029  or  688-5282. 


House  for  Sale 


58 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartment,  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $525K. 
395-5212. 

HOME  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  $21 0,000.  Totally 
redun  2-bed/l-bath.  13  miles  to  UCLA.  Great 
for  Ist-time  buyer.  (818)989-1036. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
lo  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (213)397-7295. 

MAR  VISTA  HILLS,  3-bedroorT>/2-bath,  rec 
room,  formal  dining  room,  living  room,  fire- 
place, double  car  garage.  $409k.  Owner  Joe 
(213)390-4748. 

•REDONDO  NO  DOWN!*  new 
^-bedroonV2Vi  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
'oo-ns,  y .  rd^  $6k  closing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
duwn,  ucjuity  share  for  lower  payments.) 
/\:ia!>iasi  Realtors.  (213)374-5657  or 
(213)372-7177. 

VAN  NUYS:  25  min.  to  UCLA,  $195,000. 
Gorgeous  2-bdrm  house  +  separate  guestroom 
with  Vi  bath.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  trees. 
(213)479-0615. 

WESTWOOD  RUSTIC.  3-bed/2-balh  (one 
with  Jacuzzi).  FR,  bon.,  Ig.  kitchen.  Extras. 
Annie,  Prudential  Calif.  Realty  (21 3)477-8291, 
ext.  210. 

WLA,  3+2,  10  min.  to  UCLA.  Quiet  street. 
$409,000.  Call  Margarita  (213)398-5530. 


Housing  Needed  <50 

RESPONSIBLE,  40+ couple  seeks  1  -year  sublet 
during  post-doc  appt.  Prefer  some  outsides- 
pace.  (617)641-4509. 

WANTED  SUBLET  APT  OR  HOUSE-SIT.  Au- 
gust for  Washington  CXI  "think-tank"  scholar. 
Very  responsible.  Judith  Kipper 
(202)387-5264. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


APARTMENT:  Very  nice  1  -bdrm.  in  exchange 
for  child  care  assistance(late  afternoon  pick- 
up, some  morning  drop  ofO.  20  min  from 
UCLA.  Car  required.  Call  eves  (21 3)939-8293. 

GUEST  QUARTERS  in  exchange  for  house- 
cleaning,  errands,  etc.  (213)656-2370. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12Vi  hrs/wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2628. 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

WLA,   $1495,  2-bcd  +  den/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 

WLA,  $975/mo,  2-bed/  2-bath,  air,  garage, 
small,  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA,  ultra  modern  duplex,  2-bcd/  2Vi  -bath, 
loft,  fireplace,  roof  garden  and  much  more. 
Fully  furnished.   $220Q/mo.  (213)444-0433. 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/  1 V.  bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Sclby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1  bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR,  $90,900,  studio 
apartment,  highrise  building,  10th  floor,  large 
balcony,  overlooks  UCLA,  walk  to  campus. 
Secure  building,  multi-services,  parking  ar>d 
attendants  Below  market,  price  to  sell.  Mr. 
Welch,  (213)656-9173. 

WW   VILLAGE:   top   floor,    front   unit,    large 
l+l'A     with    Ig.    private    balcony     $21 9K 
Schaefer  451   1366 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


'A -BLOCK  UCLA,  large  1 -bedroom  Sunny 
pool,  spa.  Security,  valet,  doorman,  perfect 
for3   individuals.  (213)931-3611. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  STUDIO  with  loft, 
excellent  location,  furnished.  Fairfax  area. 
$575/mo      After  6pm    (213)933-3050 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  900$q.ft.,  private  entrance, 
1 -bedroom,  kitchenette,  %8O0/rr\o.  Pels,  2 
people  ok.  Privacy.  Carrie  (21  3)825  8255. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pir>es.  Close  to  everything — 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(616)785-1026. 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE^ 


We  ail  dc  Uii!  aiJic  'isi.uvico  'S 
(eOu'iPil  hy '.nv' Sc  fo' a 

[RU  lOVVfHOUOrf  CJII 

?t3i8b?-/1/b        (818)3'l?-1b10 

RISI  PRICf  INSAGINCY 


94     Autos  for  Sale 


JERRY'S   moving   and   delivery.    The   careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli 
able.  Jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHO(X)LOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered 


96 


PUBLISHFD  WRITER- EDITOR.  Top  skills  lo 
assist  you  with:  papers;  mariuscripts;  theses; 

disserlations;   resumes.  Call  (213)473  4193. 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses/Dissertations 

F*roposals  and  I3ooks. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPFRS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

Days,  Nights,  Weekends 

Overnight  Service  Available 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

All  Subject  Areas 

(213)476-0114 


Tutoring  Offered 


98 


ESL  TUTOR.  All  levels.  Grammar,  pronuncia- 
l\on,  conversation.  Experienced  UCLA  Ling- 
uistics  grad.  838-4871. 

MATH.  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  )IM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

SPANISH  TUTORING,  travelling,  business, 
conversation,  grammar.  Private  and  group 
classes.  For  children  and  adults. 
(213)575-1977. 

TUTOR  YOUR  CHILDREN  for  international 
careers.  Chinese,  English,  French,  Japanese; 
Economics,  History,  Literature.  References. 
(818)892-3551 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.-10;00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing- Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Sepulveda-Montana. 
213-476-2829. 

A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8008,  (81 8)994- 1U94 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resurr>es, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Weslside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  trar>scrip(ion,   manuscripts, 
re$unf>es.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888 


Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

SET,  RUDIMENTS,  all  styles.  Sight  reading 
skills.  Reasonable  rates.  Beginners  welcome. 
Andy  (213)478-1651. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near     UCLA.     MICHAEL     BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


109 


1981  DATSUN  280ZX.  Fully  loaded.  Looks 
and  runs  well.  One  owner.  80kmi.  $3000/obo. 
(213)474-5660. 

1981  VOLVO,  66,000  miles,  2-door,  excellent 
condition,  ^C,  AM/FM  cassette,  immaculate. 
$3,950.  Call  826-6756. 

1983  TERCEL  4  wheel  drive  wagon,  loaded. 
$2,200.  Call  Roger  (213)206-2837  (days), 
(213)275-3107  (eves). 

1984  RENAULT  ENCORE.  Original  owner. 
Low  milage-  57,000.  2DR  wA<atchback,  forest 
green  wAan  interior.  Well  cared  for,  r>ew  tires, 
a/c,  anVfm  cassette.  Only  $1495/obo.  Call 
(213)478-2982. 

1984  VW  GTI,  $3900/obo.  Must  sell,  leaving 
country.  Xint  cond.,  black,  sunroof,  new  tires. 
(213)204-5420. 

1985  HONDA  CRX  SI  Red,  5-speed,  electric 
sunroof,  am/fm  cass.,  equalizer/booster.  Excel- 
lent condition.  Fun  car.  $4900/obo. 
(818)980-5049. 

1986  TOYOTA  CAMRY.  A/C,  tape  deck, 
5-speed  stick,  low  mileage  (41,000).  Excellent 
condition.  $6,000.  (213)392-6290. 

'74  911  TARGA.  $9000  obo.Rebuilt  engine, 
new  tires,  ice  green,  great  shape.  MUST  SELL' 
213-470-0270 

'84  RENAULT,  39,000  miles,  auio.r.atic,  Av 
FM    cassette,    runs    great.    $2,000/o6o. 
(213)820-7077  work,  (213)670-8002  eves. 

'87  ESCORT.  Solid,  sporty  car,  black  with  grey 
interior.  Well  maintained.  $2950/obo. 
(818)509-1457. 

CELICA  GT,  '84,  lift-back/  sunroof/  fully 
loaded/  low  mileage.  Original  owner. 
(818)986-3324. 

MERCEDES  BENZ  250  S,  1 966,  $4800, 4-door, 
80,000  miles,  excellent  condition.   White/red 
intetrior,     standard     transmission. 
(818)783-1610 

SUZUKI  SAMURAI  JX  convertible  1987. 
Silver-grey,  air,  AM/FM  cassette,  $3600/obo. 
(213)471-0319. 

TOYOTA  TERCEL,  1 986,  2-door,  AM/FM,  47k 
miles.  Runs  GREAT!  $3000/obo. 
(213)820-5772. 

VOLKSWAGEN  FOX  GL  stationwagon,  1988, 
price  negotiable,  excellent  condition. 
(213)463-3196. 


Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1982  HONDA  SOOcc.  Excellent  condition, 
runs  good,  9,000  miles.  $65Q/obo.  828  6402. 

HONDA  CB125,  1975,  $45(yobo,  excellent 
condition,  11,000  miles.  Looks  like  new. 
(213)396-7295. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  80.  White.  Low  miles, 
great  condition.  $700/obo.  (213)208-7732, 
leave  message. 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80  w/  helmet  and  lock. 
Low  miles,  great  condition.  Katie 
(213)208-3984. 

1990  ZUMA  2,  good  running  condition, 
$1500/obo.  (213)207-0441    jenny. 

1 985  HONDA  AERO  50;  clean,  runs  greal.red. 
Helmet  &  lock  included!  $400/obo. 
(213)824-0805. 

'86  ELITE  80.  Very  reliable,  lust  graduated— 
must  sell.  Make  an  offer!  Jason  (818)901  -0879. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

'88  HONDA  ELITE  50,  $55G/obo.  With  lock. 
Lisa  208-5883. 

Aero  50  '87.  Great  cond  ,  must  sell.  $375.00, 
824-5109,  Eva. 

FREE  HELMET  W/  '86  Honda  Elite  150, 
$1000  00  Chris.  824-5185. 

ITALIEN,  1985,  0  MILEAGE,  $500,  immacu- 
late. (818)783-1610 


Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


RESUMES   AND   COVER   LETTERS   expertlyv 
ten  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (71 3)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2  hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Travel  Tickets 


106 


1  ROUNDTRIP  LA  to  San  Francisco.  Leaves  LA 
Fri,  July  5,  8:00pm,  leaves  San  Francisco  Mon, 
luly  8,   7:30am.  836-1879. 

2  SOUTHWEST  TICKETS  Roundlrip;  Chicago, 
Dclfuil,  Nashville,  New  Orleans,  etc.  Must 
sell.  (213)473-6935. 

BAHAMAS  CRUISE  for  two.  5  dayV4  nights 
$600  retail.   $125   per   person.   Airfare  not 
included.  Call  (602)833-0531. 

HAWAII  AIRLINE  TKZKET  for  Eclipse  %veek, 
luly  8^1  5,  stops  at  HonoluliV  Big  Island,  $380, 
Robert  (213)840-2270. 


BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
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Typewriter/Computer   134 

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18    Wednesday,  July  3, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


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Wednesday,  July  3, 1 991     19 


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may  lead  to  a 

sudden, 

overwhelming 

increase  in 

bxislness. 

If  your  business 

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publicity  and 

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you  are  advised 

NOT  to  caU  the 

Summer  Bruin. 

825-2161 


CAUGIURI 


From  page  20 

last  winter,  the  East  German  Stasi 
(the  internal  intelligence  agency) 
thrived  by  fostering  suspicion  and 
distrust  among  the  citizens.  Cah- 
giuri  only  moved  in  after  the 
collapse  of  the  regime,  but  he 
heard  stories  of  spying  and  betray- 
al. 

**I  learned  all  about  the  old 
system  and  how  the  people  were 
spied  on  and  lied  to,"  Cahgiuri 
says.  "They  were  restrained  in  a  lot 
of  ways  and  were  unhappy  and 
suppressed.*' 

Caligiuri  also  learned  how 
housing  arrangements  were  hand- 
led in  a  low-supply,  high-demand 
scenario:  "If  you  were  20  and 
single,  you  didn't  get  one.  If  you 
were  20  and  married,  you  might 
get  one.  If  you  were  20,  married 
and  had  a  kid,  you  might  have  to 
wait  one  or  two  years  to  get  cae." 

Rostock  F.C.  Hanza  won  the 
eastern  German  league  cup,  and 
that  also  earned  the  team  a  spot  in 
next  season's  European  Cup.  In  25 
games,  Caligiuri  scored  two  goals 
and  added  15  assists  from  his 
midfield  position. 

"The  team  stresses  ball  posses- 
sic»  ijid  precision  in  passing," 
(  iri  says.  "When  you  put 
U"  two  together,  you  have 
quality  soccer.  In  the  past  40-50 
years,  Germany  has  been  one  of 
the  most  successful  counlries  in 
the  world.  It  has  been  in  the  World 
Cup  semifinals  six  times  and  won 
it  in  1990." 

Even  as  a  youth  and  all  through 
his  collegiate  career,  the  grass 
soccer  fields  of  Germany  were 
caUing  Cahgiuri.  When  he  was  15, 
Calgiuri  spent  sue  months  in  Berlin 
with  German  and  American  stu- 
dents at  John  F.  Kennedy  High 
School. 

"As  a  youth,  I  had  ambitions  to 
play  there  professionally,"  Cali- 
giuri said.  *Thal  comes  partly  from 
being  on  the  junior  national  team 
and  the  Olympic  teams." 

)\Ticn  he  came  to  UCLA,  the 
German  coach  Sigi  Schmid-also 
tutored  him. 

"Sigi  has  a  German  background, 
and  in  my  youth  leagues,  I  had  a 
German  coach,"  Caligiuri 
explains.  *They  taught  the  same 
philosophy." 

Caligiuri  was  one  of  four  Bruins 
on  the  1990  U.S.  World  Cup  team 
—  this  nation's  first  in  40  years  — 
along  with  David  Vanole,  Paul 
Krumpe  and  Chris  Henderson.  He 
also  scored  the  goal  that  put  the 
United  States  in  the  World  Cup, 
the  winner  in  a  1-0  victory  over 
Trinidad  and  Tobago. 

When  the  U.S.  team  traveled  to 
Italy  for  the  Worid  Cup  in  the 
summer  of  1990,  not  much  was 
expected  from  the  upstart  Ameri- 
cans from  the  world  soccer  com- 
munity. America  (0-0-3)  started 
poorly,  but  held  the  highly- 
regarded  Italians  to  a  hard- fought 
1-0  victory  before  its  home  crowd. 

Calgiuri  also  scored  America's 
fu-st  Worid  Cup  goal  in  40  years. 
He  found  the  net  for  the  only  U.S. 
point  in  a  5-1  loss  to  Czechoslova- 
kia. 


0 


American  Heart 
Assodcrtion 


BATTING 

From  page  20 

rocky,  and  only  those  who  have 
"it"  ever  can  reach  what  minor 
league  hopefuls  call  "the  show." 

Slaught  was  not  clearly  the  best 
player  on  his  college  or  minor 
league  teams,  but  he  has  done  what 
most  have  not.  Slaught  is  a  major 
league  baseball  player.  He  has 
made  "the  show,"  and  he  has  "it" 

"I  think  it's  determination," 
Slaught  says.  "I  know  a  lot  of 
players  with  the  same  ability  as  me 
and  they  don't  make  it  You  have 
to  be  able  to  do  the  little  things, 
whether  it's  doing  the  hit  and  run, 
bunting  a  runner  over  . .  .  (or) 
running  after  an  error." 

Gary  Adams,  Slaught's  coach  at 
UCLA,  recognized  toughness  and 
determination  in  Slaught  when  he 
was  developing  throughout  his 
collegiate  career. 

"Don  hustled,  if  there  was  an 
easy  fly  ball  or  pop-up,  he  would 
always  run  to  first,"  Adams  recalls. 
"He'd  hustle  out  on  the  field  to 
catch.  The  world  'hustle'  was 
ingrained  in  him.  He  had  a 
reputadon   as  a   Pete  Rose-like 

guy-" 

Someone  once  asked  Duke 
Snider,  the  great  Brooklyn  and  Los 
Angeles  Dodger,  if  the  game  had 
changed  in  the  27  years  since  he 
last  donned  the  Dodger  blue.  The 
Duke  replied,  "the  game  hasn't 
changed.  It's  still  60  feet  and  six 
inches  from  the  pitching  mound  to 
home  plate  and  ninety  feet 
between  the  bases.  It's  just  the 
money  that's  changed." 

In  the  Duke's  day,  only  the  best 
made  more  than  $100,000.  Today, 
Oakland's  Rickey  Henderson  cries 
about  renegotiating  his  $3.5  mil- 
Uon  per  year  contract. 

"(College   players)   have   the 


opportunity  to  get  a  lot  of  money  as 
a  top  pick."  Slaught  says.  'Top 
picks  usually  get  every  benefit  of 
the  doubt  to  make  the  majors,  and 
they  should  sign." 

Although  money  is  not  all- 
encompassing,  it  certainly  affects 
the  sport  Baseball  is  supposed  to 


"Being  a  pro  athlete 
is  not  all  as  glorious 
as  it*s  made  out  to  be 
....  There^s  a  lot  of 
moving.  I  spend  six 
months  in  Rttsburgji, 
two  in  Florida  and 
two  in  Texas.'* 

Don  Slaught 


be  a  game,  an  escape  from  reality, 
but  it  is  also  a  source  of  income  for 
men  who  head  families  —  an  odd 
mix. 

"A  man  asked  me  what  it's  hke 
to  be  paid  to  play  baseball,  and  I 
remembered  that  I  hid  t)een  on  a 
yacht  the  week  before,"  Slaught 
said  before  a  game  against  the 
Dodgers.  "He  sails  around  the 
world  with  people,  and  he  likes  it 
And  gets  paid  to  do  it.  I  told  him 
that  playing  baseball  was  similar  to 
his  job  and  that  job." 

Slaught  was  the  second  of  five 
UCLA  catchers  to  be  drafted  by 
major  league  teams  since  1977. 
Dennis  Delany  was  the  first, 
picked  by  Dodgers,  and  Paul  EUis 
was  the  most  recent  selected  in  the 
first  round  by  St.  Louis  last  year. 
Former  Bruin  catcher  Todd  Zeile 
is  hitting  over  .300  for  the  Cardi- 
nals this  year,  but  Manager  Joe 
Torre  has  switched  him  to  third 
base. 


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"As  for  all  the  catchers  from 
UCLA,  we  have  a  tradition  of 
getting  and  developing  them," 
Slaught  says.  'They  take  good 
athletes  and  work  with  them." 

After  the  pitcher,  who  dictates 
the  outcome  of  a  game  with  his 
pitch  selection,  the  catcher  is  the 


most  important  player  on  the  field. 

"You're  in  a  situation  to  help  die 
team  in  many  ways,"  Slaught  says. 
"You  can  throw  someone  out 
trying  to  steal,  call  the  game  for  the 
pitcher,  block  the  ball  in  the  dirt." 

In  Littie  League,  Slaught  was 
always  too  wild  to  become  a 
pitcher,  and  he  shuffled  around  the 
infield  before  he  settied  on  catcher. 
Catchers  take  a  bruising  while 
protecting  home  plate  from  poten- 
tial runs,  and  a  fraternity  has 
evolved  among  fellows. 

"My  hero  was  Johnny  Bench," 
Slaught  says.  "He  brought  fame  to 
the  position.  He  was  just  the  best  of 
his  time.  He  could  do  it  all  — 
throw,  hit  homers." 

The  best  catchers  don't  always 
know  where  a  successful  catcher 
comes  from  or  how  they  develop, 
but  one  thing  for  sure  is  that  the 
years  count. 

When  the  Durham  Bulls  needed 
someone  to  control  (name),  the 


highly-touted  young  fastballer, 
management  searched  out  experi- 
ence. The  Bulls  signed  a  journey- 
man nearing  the  end  of  his  minor 
league  career. 

His  name  was  Crash  Davis,  and 
only  he  could  calm  down  the  hot- 
headed rookie.  Davis  taught  him  to 
control  Uie  wildness  in  his  pitches, 
answer  interview  questions  effec- 
tively and  mentally  prepare  for 
games.  There's  something  about 
catchers;  only  they  have  that 
unique  talent. 

The  position  is  one  of  great 
difficulty,  requiring  great  skill  and 
intelligence.  So  much  rides  on  a 
single  individual  who  becomes  the 
on-field  manager. 
^*The  catcher  is  the  most  impor- 
tant player  after  the  pitcher," 
Slaught  says.  "The  idea  of  the 
catcher  is  to  get  the  most  out  of  the 
pitchers.  He  has  to  know  all  the 
hitters  and  pitchers  ...  he  is  also 
the  only  player  to  see  the  other 
eight  (The  catcher)  sees  all  the 
runners  and  positions  the  outfiel- 
ders. He  has  to  tell  the  pitcher  what 
to  do  on  a  bunt  and  basically  be  in 
control  of  the  pitcher." 

'There's  a  new  group  of  young 
catchers  coming,"  Slaught  says. 
"Experience  helps  catching  more 
than  anything.  There  are  several 
guys  —  Bob  Boone,  Gary  Carter, 
Rick  Dempsey  and  Carlton  Fisk  — 
who  have  been  around  for  many 
years.  They  help  tlieir  pitchers  a  lot 
and  help  their  teams  win." 

In  the  end,  would  he  trade  the 
long  flights,  life  in  hotel  rooms  and 
22-inning  marathons  against  the 
Expos  on  Friday  night  in  Montreal 
for  a  regular  job? 

"Besides  (the  problems),  it's  a 
great  life,"  Slaught  says.  "I'm 
doing  what  1  like  to  do.  I  can  afford 
what  I  want  and  I'm  treated  well 
.  .  .  The  rewards  are  still  great" 


GOLD  CUP 


From  page  20 

pass  from  the  left  comer  toward 
the  middle  of  the  goal  box. 

The  shot  pulled  the  Guatemalan 
goalie  out  of  position,  and  Quinn 
beat  him  to  the  ball,  heading  it  to 
Wynalda.  Wynalda  then  blasted 
the  ball  into  the  open  goal  for 
America's  third  point. 

Henderson  also  had  two  shots 
clear  the  top  of  the  crossbar,  the 
second  just  inches  above. 

"Chris   blends   into  the  team 

"This  team  has  play^ 
ed  better  dian  the  *88 

Olympic  team 

In  the  past,  things 
were  too  stressful, 
and  the  guys  were 
always  unsure  of 
their  status  .  .  .  Bora 
is  more  of  a  players* 
coach." 

Paul  Caligiuri 

well,"  Caligiuri  said.  "This  is  a 
great  opportunity  for  him  to  gain 
experience.  He  had  some  good 
shots.  He'll  be  a  useful  and 
effective  part  of  the  team." 

America  is  in  position  to  reach 
the  semifinals  of  the  Gold  Cup. 
The  two  teams  with  the  most 
points  in  each  bracket  reach  the 
semifinals  Friday  night  at  the  Los 
Angeles  Coliseum. 

CONCACAF  is  the  Confedera- 
tion of  North,  Central  American 
and  Caribl)ean  Association  Foot- 
ball, one  of  several  zones  which 
the  worid  soccer  body  has  desig- 
nated for  World  Cup  qualification 
purposes. 


Princeton 


the  first  and  last 
words  In  LSAT, 
GMAT,  and  GRE 
preparation. 


Review^ 

(213)474-0909 


Now  is  the  time  to  Advertise  in  the  Summer  Bruin 

825-2161     f 


20    Wednesday,  July  3, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Batting  Eighth 


Bruin  lives 
at  catctier 

By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Don  Slaughrs  job  keeps 
him  working  81  days  each 
year  away  from  home, 
sometimes  until  early  in  the 
morning,  in  1 1  other  cities 
scattered  from  Flushing, 
New  York,  to  Chavez 
Ravine,  California. 

That  number  docs  not 
include  travel  days  cither. 
So  from  February  to 
October  every  year,  Slaughi 
is  hopping  planes  and  buses 
from  stadium  to  stadium 
across  the  National  League 
pitching  his  ware,  which  is 
catching. 

Catching  baseballs,  that 
is. 

Slaught  plays  for  the 
Pittsburgh  Pu-ates,  who  are 
currently  the  best  team  in  the 
N.L.  Eastern  Division,  and 
he  earns  a  hefty  salary  for 
working  with  the  pitchers. 
The  life  of  a  major  league 
catcher  is  not  easy,  but  it  is 
sull  the  fantasy  of  thousands 
of  kids  and  adults  across  the 
country. 

Slaught  plays  profession- 
al baseball,  a  status  to  which 
many  aspire,  few  are  quali- 
fied and  only  the  rare  ones 
succeed.  Even  when  rookies 
make  the  majors,  glory  has 
its  price. 

"Being  a  pro  athlete  is  not 
all  as  glorious  as  it's  made 
out  to  be,"  Slaught  says. 
"You  spend  a  lot  of  time 
away  from  your  family.  It's 
been  two  weeks  and  I 
haven't  seen  my  kids.  There- 
's a  lot  of  moving.  I  spend  six 
months  in  Pittsburgh,  two  in 
Florida  and  two  in  Texas." 
The  road  to  the  top  is 

See  BATTING,  page  19 


Don  Slaught 


U.S.  team  wins  at  Rose  Bowl 

Soccer  blanks  Guatemala 
for  Gold  Cup  victory,  3-0 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

PASADENA  —  For  once, 
America  dominated  a  soccer 
game. 

Even  though  the  opponent  was 
the  tiny  nation  of  Guatemala,  and 
even  though  the  United  States 
should  have  won  anyway,  the 
victory  at  the  Rose  Bowl  is  another 
in  an  unfamiliar  trend  of  success 
for  this  country's  soccer  program. 

The  United  States  held 
Guatemala  to  just  two  shots  in  its 
3-0  victory  in  the  preliminary 
rounds  of  the  CONCACAF  Gold 
Cup.  The  United  States  (2-0-0) 
leads  the  Group  B  bracket  with 
foui  points,  while  Trinidad  and 
Tobago  and  Costa  Rica  are  tied 
with  two  a  piece.  Guatemala  has 
zero. 

The  United  States  also  beat 
Trinidad  and  Tobago,  2-1,  in  the 
waning  minutes  of  the  opening 
match  on  Saturday. 

In  that  match,  Bruce  Murray 
caught  a  pass  from  Eric  Wynalda 
inside  the  penalty  box  and  kicked 
the  ball  under  the  crossbar  for  the 
tying  goal. 

Less  than  one  minute  later, 
Marcelo  Balboa  put  America 
ahead  with  a  bicycle  kick  goal. 

Under  new  coach  Bora  Miluti- 
novic,  the  United  States  has  lost 
only  once  in  six  games  (3-1-2),  and 


the  team  is  building  confidence 
and  self-esteem. 

"This  team  has  played  better 
than  the  '88  Olympic  team,"  said 
midfielder  Paul  Caligiuri,  a  former 
UCLA  All-American.  "In  the  past, 
things  were  too  stressful,  and  the 
guys  were  always  unsure  of  their 
status  .  .  .  Bora  is  more  of  a 
players*  coach." 

In  America's  two  Gold  Cup 
games,  the  players  have  adjusted 
well  to  Miltinovic's  new  style  of 
play.  Instead  of  sending  the  ball 
long  —  the  equivalent  to  Tommy 
Maddox  trying  for  a  30-yard  bomb 
on  every  play  —  the  defenders  and 
midfielders  will  bounce  the  ball 
around  many  times  before  con- 
necting with  an  open  teammate. 

"We  possess  the  ball  more  and 
don't  play  so  erratically,"  Caligiuri 
said  after  the  wm  over  Trinidad 
and  Tobago.  "We  dom  mated  the 
game  from  a  ball  possession  and 
shot  standpoint." 

Caligiuri,  who  recently  returned 
from  playing  first  division  —  the 
most  advanced  level  overseas  —  in 
eastern  Germany,  started  at  right 
midfielder  for  the  national  team, 
and  he  was  joined  by  current  Bruin 
soccer  player  Chris  Henderson  at 
left  midfielder. 

Brian  Quinn,  who  played  for  the 
San    Diego   Sockers    previously. 

See  GOLD  CUP,  page  19 


Daily  Oruiii  'I'm  plioto 


Paul  Caligiuri  was  the  collegiate  soccer  player  of  ttie  year  in 
1985  wtien  he  led  UCLA  to  its  first  ever  NCAA  title. 


Caligiuri  returns  to  play  for  American  team 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  soccer  coach  Sigi 
Schmid  must  have  been  smiling 
when  the  opening  whistle  signaled 
the  start  of  the  United  States- 
Guatemala  soccer  match  on  Mon- 
day evening. 

Two  recent  players  from  the 
Bruin  program  stood  on  opposite 
sides  of  the  field  and  ran  forward 
with  the  first  kick  of  the  game. 
Chris  Henderson,  a  1990  NCAA 
Final  Four  participant,  and  Paul 
Caligiuri,  an  Olympic  and  World 
Cup  veteran,  were  gracing  the 
midfield  position  and  now  repre- 
senting America. 

In  1994,  the  Worid  Cup  —  the 
most- watched  sporting  event  in  the 


world  —  comes  to  America,  and 
the  United  States  Soccer  Federa- 
tion is  molding  an  America  team  to 
compete  with  the  best  Africans, 
Asians,  Europeans  and  South 
Americans. 

This  week,  the  national  team  is 
competing  in  the  North  American 
regional  cup  in  Los  Angeles,  and 
America  leads  the  Group  B  bracket 
after  winning  its  two  matches 
against  Trinidad  and  Tobago  and 
Guatemala. 

Paul  Caligiuri,  a  sparkplug  on 
the  1985  UCLA  national  champ- 
ions, has  returned  from  Europe  to 
rejoin  the  top  American  team. 

For  the  past  three  years,  Cali- 
giuri has  lived  in  Germany,  and  he 
has  played  Division  I  soccer  in 
Rostock  for  Fusbol  Club  Hanza. 


Rostock  is  located  in  the  north  on 
the  Baltic  Sea,  in  the  former  East 
Germany. 

Caligiuri  and  his  wife  were  in 
the  country  last  spring  when  the 
Bcriin  Wall  came  tumbling  down, 
and  they  also  experienced  the 
reunification  process  for  the 
divided  German  nations.  For  one 
month,  the  Caligiuris  actually 
resided  in  East  Germany ,  and  they 
lasted  life  under  the  former  Com- 
munist rule. 

"There  were  project-type 
homes,  no  telephones  and  furniture 
that  looked  like  it  was  from  l%Os 
Russia,"  Caligiuri  says.  "Before 
October  3,  we  lived  for  one  month 
under  the  old  conditions." 

"It's  most  important  for  people 
to  have  food  and  shelter,  and  East 


Daily  Brum  fil«  pholo 

Former  UCLA  soccer  player  Paul  Caligiuri  scored  two  goals  and  15  assists  for  Rostock  F.C. 
Hanza  in  the  German  first  division. 


Germany  had  a  problem  with  both. 
A  major  supermarket  just  bought 
out  the  old  siate-nm  food  store,  and 
now  the  people  have  food  and 
different  sorts  of  meats  and 
cheeses.  Before,  you  had  nothing 
to  choose  from.  Everything  was 
generic-looking,  and  there  was  not 
a  lot  of  it" 

Even  the  basic  tenants  of  the 
new  democratic  and  capitalistic 
systems  were  completely  new  to 
the  eastern  portion,  which  had 
been  under  the  socialist  system 
since  World  War  II. 

'The  people  didn't  understand 
insurance,  banking,  financing  with 
loans,"  Caligiuri  said.  'They  had 
no  clue  how  those  things  function 
and  had  nothing  to  do  with 
capitahsm." 

Caligiuri  thought  that  his  years 
in  Los  Angeles  would  have  pre- 
pared him  for  any  sort  of  atmo- 
spheric conditions,  but  the  heavily 
industrial  slate  of  East  Germany 
provided  more  than  a  mouthful  of 
smog,  soot  and  auto  emissions. 

The  Trabant,  the  tin  car  with  a 
motorcycle  engine  that  carried 
East  Germans  to  freedom  in  the 
summer  of  1990,  was  the  main 
culprit. 

"My  wife  and  1  are  from 
California,  and  we  have  to  deal 
with  the  smog,"  Caligiuri  says. 
"But  that's  nothing  like  driving 
behind  a  Trabant.  You  get  dizzy, 
and  you  can  t  roll  down  the 
window.  They  run  on  some  mix- 
ture of  gas  and  oil." 

Under  Eric  Hocneker,  the  last 
Communist  boss  who  was  arrested 


See  CAUQIURI,  page  18 


80th  Year,  No.  5 
Circulation:  11,000 


ummer 


Monday 
Julys,  1991 


Two  quakes 
hit  LA.  area 

Two  small  earthquakes 
jolted  the  Los  Angeles  area 
Friday  and  Saturday,  jarring 
memories  of  a  powerful  quake 
that  hit  a  week  eariier,  but 
causing  no  major  damage  or 
injuries. 

Seismologists  said  the  minor 
temblor  that  shook  Los  Angeles 
on  Saturday  was  an  aftershock 
to  the  much  larger  Sierra  Madre 
quake  that  struck  the  area  June 
28. 

Measuring  4.0  on  the  Richter 
scale,  the  temblor  struck  at  3:54 
p.m.  and  was  felt  across  a  wide 
area  of  the  San  Gabriel  Valley 
and  the  L.A.  metropolitan  reg- 
ion. It  was  centered  6  miles 
north  of  Monrovia  and  was  an 
aftershock  to  a  5.8  earthquake 
that  caused  at  least  one  death 
and  extensive  property  damage 
in  the  foothill  communities  of 
the  San  Gabriel  Valley. 


Inside 


Tap  water  vs. 
bottled  water 

With  the  summer  heat,  peo- 
ple are  drinking  lots  of  water 
Find  out  how  state  water  offi- 
cials are  monitoring  what  com- 
es out  of  your  tap  and  what  the 
experts  are  saying  about  bottled 
water. 

See  page  5 


Viewpoint 


Abortion  pill 
debate  rages 

Columnist  Ron  Kagan  shows 
how  RU-486,  the  abortion  pill, 
changes  the  nature  of  the 
abortion  controversy. 

See  page  8 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


'M.  Butterfly' 
lands  in  LA. 

Hwang's  strange  metamor- 
phosis of  Puccini's  classic 
opera  proves  an  engrossing 
exploration  of  sex  and  politics. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Billy  Thompson 
goes  to  Europe 

UCLA's  Billy  Thompson, 
the  1 990  collegiate  player  of  the 
year,  plans  on  jumping  to  the 
European  soccer  divisions. 

See  page  20 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

In  an  attempt  to  trim  spending 
and  slow  enrollment  growth,  the 
University  of  California's  gov- 
erning board  has  adopted  a  new 
admissions  policy  that  will  make  it 
even  harder  for  high  school  gradu- 
ates to  get  into  the  UC. 

The  new  standards  will  reduce 
the  number  of  freshmen  admitted 
to  the  university  by  5,500  during 
the  next  three  years,  said  William 
Frazer,  UC  senior  vice  president  of 
academic  affairs.  About  36,000 
California  high  school  graduates 
become  UC  eligible  each  year. 


stricter  admissions  policy 

Money-saving  guidelines 
call  for  fewer  freshmen 


The  policy,  which  takes  effect  in 
fall  1992,  is  expected  to  save  $35 
million.  The  savings  will  come 
from  reductions  in  the  number  of 
faculty  and  staff  needed  to  support 
student  enrollment,  Frazer  said. 

The  UC,  which  receives  nearly 
half  of  its  funding  from  the  state, 
must  swallow  an  estimated  $295 
million  budget  cut  this  year 
because  of  California's  $14.3 
billion  revenue  shortfall. 


The  new  standards  will  cap  total 
UC  enrollment  at  the  current  level 
of  165,000  students,  controlling 
growing  enrollment  demands 
caused  by  the  state's  population 
boom. 

Frazer  said  the  enrollment  cut 
can  be  implemented  without  vio- 
lating the  historic  policy  of  admit- 
ting all  UC-qualified  California 
residents. 

Currently,  the  UC  enrolls  the  top 


Not  to  scale 


An  art  enthusiast  examines  an  enlarged  photograph  by  Barry  Howe  at  the  recent  West- 
wood  Art  Festival. 


University  to  ground  MedStar 

Unreimbursed  hospital 
bills,  recession  bring  end 
to  'flying  ambulances* 


By  Leila  Ansari 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

In  the  latest  effort  to  cut  costs  by  eliminating 
services,  UCLA  will  no  longer  launch  its  own  flying 
ambulances  as  of  Oct.  1. 

Citing  a  lack  of  funds,  UCLA  Medical  Center 
officials  announced  Wednesday  that  they  will  ground 
the  MedSlar  Emergency  Air  Transport  Service  and 
lay  off  33  employees. 

The  MedStar  program  is  one  of  few  in  the  nation 
that  provides  emergency  mwlical  care  in  the  sky. 

With  a  doctor  always  on  board,  the  blue-and-yel- 
low  MedStar  helicopter  and  fixed- wing  plane 
transport  critically-ill  patient:*  and  deliver  donor 
organs  to  UCLA. 

*The  MedStar  was  a  very  high-cost  program  that 
could  be  substituted  by  outside  services,"  said  Helene 
Desruisseaux,   assistant   director  of  the   medical 


center.  "It  became  very  clear  that  we  could  no  longer 
afford  to  sustain  the  losses  we  were  sustaining  in  the 
MedStar  and  had  been  for  a  long  time." 

By  eliminating  the  MedStar  and  relying  on  an 
outside  contractor  for  transport  services,  the  medical 
center  will  save  about  $800,000  to  $1  million  a  year, 
she  said. 

The  UCLA  hospital  is  a  self-supporting  entity 
which  relies  on  reimbursement  from  patient  care  for 
97  percent  of  its  income. 

"Unfortunately,  we  have  not  been  fully  reim- 
bursed for  the  cost  of  service,"  said  Desruisseaux, 
explaining  that  uninsured  patients  have  not  paid  all  of 
their  bills. 

The  medical  center  cited  a  steady  increase  in  the 
number  of  these  unreimbursed  patient  care  cases  and 
the  country's  economic  recession  as  the  main  factors 
that  led  to  the  decision  to  ground  MedStar. 

The  air  ambulance  program,  however,  is  not  the 
only  hospital  service  sacrificed  in  order  to  save 
money.  But,  "this  is  the  first  program  reduction 
where  we  have  actually  regretfully  had  to  make  cuts 
where  we  were  going  to  have  to  eliminate  staff." 
Desruisseaux  said. 

The  medical  center  is  currently  working  with  those 
employees  to  find  them  other  jobs  either  inside  or 
outside  UCLA. 


14.2  percent  of  public  high  school 
graduates  even  though  it  is  only 
required  to  admit  the  top  12.5 
percent  under  the  state's  Master 
Plan  for  Higher  Education  — 
which  sets  policy  guidelines  for 
California's  public  universities. 

However,  some  student  leaders 
are  concerned  about  the  effects  of 
the  new  standards.  The  changes 
"could  have  serious  repercussions 
on  the  diversity  of  UC's  entering 
class,"  said  Bill  Kysella,  last  year's 
vice  president  of  the  UC  Student 
Association. 

Because   the    university    has 

See  ADMISSION,  page  6 


Eclipse's 
iwilight' 
eageriy 

awaited 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

The  sky  slowly  begins  to  darken 
and  the  temperature  drops  as  if  it 
were  twilight  at  noon.  The  last  few 
beads  of  light  escape  through  the 
mountain  ridges  of  the  moon  until 
only  the  light  of  the  moon  and  the 
stars  remains. 

The  moon  has  eclipsed  the 
mighty  sun,  stealing  the  sky  and 
the  glory  of  high  noon  in  its  rare 
chance  to  capture  the  sky  in  the 
middle  of  the  day. 


■   Related  stoiy,  Page  2 

On  July  11  at  noon,  millions  of 
people  —  from  Baja,  California  to 
Central  America,  from  Hawaii  to 
eastern  Brazil  —  will  witness  this 
phenomenon  of  a  total  solar 
eclipse. 

A  total  eclipse  occurs  some- 
where in  the  world  every  year.  But 
next  week's  eclipse  will  be  the 
"mother  of  all  eclipses"  because 
"the  path  of  totality  includes  major 

"People  should  use 
no  sui^lasses,  camera 
filters,  smoked  glass, 
or  most  exposed 
films.'* 

EdKmpp 


population  centers  in  Mexico  and 
Central  America."  said  Ed  Krupp. 
director  of  the  Griffith  Observat- 
ory. 

This  eclipse  is  estimated  to  draw 
more  than  200,000  people  from 
around  the  globe  to  areas  where  a 
total  eclipse  can  be  best  observed, 
according  lo  Krupp. 

Many  hotels  in  Hawaii  were 
booked  more  than  a  year  in 
advance,  and  various  cruise  ships 
are  setting  sail  for  the  Pacific,  full 
of  passengers  anticipating  the  few 
miraculous  moments. 

Seeing  a  total  eclipse  is  a 
completely  different  experience 
than  seemg  a  partial  one,  said 
Edward  Wright,  a  UCLA  astro- 
nomy   professor,    who    has 

See  ECLIPSE,  page  6 


2    Monday,  July  8, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  July  8, 1991    3 


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'Nature's  grandest  sky 
show'  coming  Thursday 


By  William  Harwood 

United  Press  International 

Touching  down  in  the  Pacific 
Ocean,  the  moon's  shadow  will 
race  across  Hawaii  July  1 1,  plung- 
ing thousands  of  spectators  and  a 
battery  of  world-class  telescopes 
into  darkness  to  kick  off  one  of  the 
most  spectacular  solar  eclipses  in 
decades. 

Crossing  the  coast  of  Baja 
Peninsula,  Mexico,  just  before 
noon  local  time,  the  dark  shadow 
will  first  engulf  La  Paz  and  then 
Mazatlan  like  some  cosmic  black 
spotlight  before  speeding  away  to 
give  Mexico  City's  teeming  mil- 
lions more  than  6/4  minutes  of 
nightfall  in  the  middle  of  the  day. 

To  the  north,  observers  across 
most  of  the  United  States  can 
expect  to  see  a  partial  solar  eclipse 
in  which  varying  amounts  of  the 
sun's  disk  will  be  blocked  by  the 
moon  in  the  late  morning  and 
afternoon  as  Earth's  satellite 
swings  about  in  its  orbit. 

But  the  real  show  will  be  along 
the  "path  of  totality."  the  140- 
mile-wide  swath  stretching  from 
Hawaii  to  Brazil  along  which 
observers  can  watch  the  moon 
move  directly  between  the  sun  and 
Earth,  casting  a  long  shadow  that 
will  turn  day  mto  night  m  one  of 
nature's  grandest  sky  shows. 

Leaving  the  urban  sprawl  of 
Mexico  City  behind,  the  fast- 
moving  shadow  will  sweep  south- 
east across  Central  America,  pass- 
ing over  Guatamala,  El  Salvador, 
Nicaragua  and  Costa  Rica  before 
moving  inexorably  across  Colom- 
bia and  into  Brazil. 

Finally,  as  the  sun  sets  across 
central  Brazil,  the  moon  will 
complete  its  pass  between  the 
Earth  and  sun  and  the  cone  of 
darkness  will  swing  back  out  into 
space,  bringmg  the  spectacle  to  an 
end  three  hours  and  20  minutes 
after  it  began  west  of  Hawaii. 

The  shadow's  departure  will 
mark  the  last  solar  eclipse  widely 
visible  from  North  America  until 
Aug.  21,  2017,  and  one  of  the  best 
in  decades,  if  not  the  century,  in 
terms  of  duration  and  visibility. 

'This  eclipse  is  certainly  the 
longest  of  the  1990s,  it's  the 
longest  eclipse  we've  had  since 
1973  and  it's  the  longest  eclipse 
we  will  get  until  the  year  2132," 
said  Alan  Dyer,  associate  editor  of 
Astronomy  magazine. 

In  Hawaii,  the  sun  will  be 
blotted  out  by  the  moon  for  more 
than  four  minutes  while  observers 
along  the  path  of  totality  in  Mexico 
can  expect  nearly  seven  minutes  of 


darkness,  the  longest  duration  of 
any  total  solar  eclipse  until  June 
13.  2132. 

While  solar  eclipses  are  not 
particularly  rare  —  at  least  two 
occur  each  year  somewhere  in  the 
world  —  the  July  1 1  spectacle  is 
unprecedented  in  that  a  total 
eclipse  will  take  place  in  view  of 
major  observatories  in  Hawaii, 
giving  astronomers  a  unique 
opportunity  to  study  Earth's  star. 

"Certainly  in  recent  astronomy 
history,  there's  never  been  an 
opportunity  like  this  where  a  total 
eclipse  has  passed  over  such  a 
well-equipped  and  major  astro- 
nomical site  as  this."  Dyer  said. 

"The  astronomers  don't  have  to 
go  to  the  eclipse,  the  eclipse  is 
coming  to  them.  That's  unprece- 
dented and  will  likely  not  happen 
again  in  our  lifetimes,  I  suspect." 

With  one  of  the  longest  eclipses 
in  decades  on  tap,  thousands  of 
amateur  astronomers,  dedicated 
eclipse  chasers,  vacationers  and 
professional  observers  are 
expected  to  gather  along  the 
narrow  path  of  totality  to  witness 
the  great  eclipse. 

Rental  car  agencies  operating  on 
Hawaii's  "Big  Island"  are  booked 
solid  and  available  hotel  rooms  are 
virtually  non-existent.  In  the  Baja 
Peninsula  and  on  the  west  coast  of 
Mexico,  travel  agencies  report  few 
accommodations,  if  any,  still 
remain. 

"The  other  reason  it's  the 
eclipse  of  the  decade,  if  nut 
century,  is  not  only  the  length  and 
importance  to  professional  astro- 
nomers, but  due  to  the  fact  that  it 
passes  over  sites  that  are  almost 
guaranteed  to  have  clear  skies," 
Dyer  said.  "We  have  sites  in 
Hawaii  and  Baja  where  the 
chances  are  80  (percent)  to  90 
percent  (cloudless  skies)  based  on 
past  performance." 

All  in  all,  the  July  11  eclipse 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  most 
memorable  in  recent  history. 

"It's  pretty  hard  to  find  a 
combination  that's  much  better 
than  this,"  Dyer  said. 

But  doctors  warn  that  observers 
should  never  look  directly  at  the 
sun.  especially  when  using  tele- 
scopes or  binoculars,  or  permanent 
eye  damage  can  quickly  result 

A  total  eclipse  of  the  sun  occurs 
when  the  moon  slips  directly 
between  the  sun  and  the  Earth, 
casting  a  shadow  in  a  long  cone 
that  stretches  away  from  the  moon 
and  intersects  Earth's  surface.  In  a 
lunar  eclipse,  the  roles  of  the  Earth 
and  moon  are  reversed  and  the 
moon  moves  into  Earth's  shadow. 


Winner's  secret:  It's  the  pits 


United  Press  International 

EAU  CLAIRE.  Mich.  —  It 
would  be  tempting  to  call  Joe 
Lessard  Jr.  the  "spitting  image"  of 
his  father. 

The  18-year-old  student  from 
Blenheim,  Ontario,  propelled  a 
cherry  pit  53  feet  VA  inches 
Saturday  to  win  the  18th  annual 
International  Cherry  Pit  Spitting 
Contest  at  the  Tree-Mendus  Fruit 
Farm  in  the  southwestern  lower 
Michigan  community  of  Eau 
Claire 

In  taking  the  coveted  title, 
Lessard  edged  out  a  contestant 
from  Single  Springs,  Calif.,  the 
West  Coast  finalist. 

Joe's  dad,  "Gentleman"  Joe 
Lessard  Sr.,  was  the  1986  wumcr 
with  a  spit  of  5 1  feet  3/a  inches  and 
was  competing  Saturday. 

"I  was  surprised  at  the  short 
distances  today,"  said  Herb  Teich- 
man  of  Tree-Mendus  Fruit.  The 
all -lime  record,  certified  by  the 


"Guinness  Book  of  Records,"  is  72 
feet  7'/j  inches. 

*The  cherries  are  actually  ripe. 
Usually  when  the  cherries  are  ripe 
...  the  action  is  better.  I  looked  for 
bigger  and  longer  distances 
today." 

Teichman  said  warm  tempera- 
tures may  have  softened  the 
asphalt  on  the  pit  spitting  court. 
This  could  have  affected  distances 
since  the  roll  of  the  pit  is  included 
in  measuring  spit  distances. 

Bill  McKay  —  a  44-year-old 
engineer  from  Single  Springs. 
Calif.,  and  the  holder  of  this  year's 
West  Coast  title  —  finished  second 
at  47  feet  6/2  inches. 

Rick  Krause  of  Sanders,  Ariz., 
the  all-time  record  holder,  was 
Uiird  at  43  teet  3  inches.  Krause  is  a 
former  Michigan  resident  with 
eight  pit-spitting  titles  to  his  credit 
who  returns  to  the  state  each  year 
to  participate  in  the  contest. 

His  son  Brian  won  the  youth 
contest  for  the  second  straight  year. 


Professor  leads  'Terminator'  vfoience  protest 


By  Michael  Lawrence 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  handful  of  anti-violence 
activists  protesting  the  summer 
movie  release  "Terminator  2" 
exchanged  heated  words  with 
vocal  fans  waiting  to  see  the  film  in 
Westwood  on  Wednesday. 

While  the  small  group  of 
demonstrators  criticized  the  exces- 
sive violence  in  the  new  Arnold 
Schwarzenegger  flick,  his  fans 
asserted  that  film  companies  can 
make  any  movie  they  want 
because  that  is  the  capitaHst  way. 

Amid  jeers  from  the  filmgoers.  a 
UCLA  psychology  professor,  who 
led  the  afternoon  protest  at  the 
United  Artists  Coronet  theater  on 
Westwood  Boulevard,  criticized 
the  film  for  promoting  violence 


and  having  harmful  effects  on 
children. 

"Everyone  becomes  a  tiny  bit 
more  violent  from  seeing  these 
films.  For  young  kids,  it  leads  to 
biting  and  kicking.  As  they  get 
older,  the  violence  gets  bigger," 
said  Professor  Carole  Lieberman, 
who  has  crusaded  against  the 
glorification  of  murder  and  may- 
hem in  the  media. 

She  said  that  Schwarzenegger, 
who  returns  as  the  indestructible 
cyborg  in  'terminator  2,"  should 
not  make  violent  movies  while  he 
is  head  of  President  Bush's  Coun- 
cil on  Physical  Fitness  and  Sports. 

Schwarzenegger  may  be  a 
physical  fitness  role  model  to 
millions  of  young  Americans,  but 
he  is  harming  children  psychologi- 
cally  when   he   kicks,   punches. 


shoots  and  stabs  his  enemies  on  the 
big  screen,  she  explained. 

Filled  with  costly  cinematic 
illusions.  'Terminator  2"  may  be 
visually  exciting,  but  "no  one  is 
thinking  about  the  special  effects 
on  our  nation's  children."  said 
Lieberman,  adding  that  a  majority 
of  scientific  studies  support  her 
position. 

Although  Tri-Star  Pictures  did 
not  return  The  Bruin's  phone  calls, 
in  a  television  interview  last  week. 
Schwarzenegger  said  that  he  was 
not  bothered  by  the  criticism. 

"I  always  go  into  those  films 
knowing  you  can't  please  every- 
one." he  said.  "If  I  have  51  percent 
of  the  vote.  I  will  make  the  movie." 

'Terminator  2"  has  been  a  hit  at 

See  PROTEST,  page  7 


"If  a  movie  glorifies 
violence  without  a 
message,  I  would  be 
upset.  But  this  film 
has  a  message." 


Wanda  Ross 


"A  few  thro w^a way 
lines  does  not  take 
away  from  one  and  a 
half  hours  of  vio" 
lence." 

Jeny  Rubin 


"Terminator  2"  was  the 
object  of  a  Westwood  pro- 
test. 


Bubble  time 


Emily  Benmoin  learns  tiow  to  blow  bubbles  with  the  help  of  her  nanny,  Lagea  Corley. 


bltVt   MACAULtT' 


Actors  gather  to  honor  Hallmark  tradition 

40  years  of  award-winning  programing 
puts  'good  television'  back  on  the  tube 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Hallmark  Hall  of  Fame  alumni  gathered 
last  week  at  UCLA  to  celebrate  40  years  of 
award-winning  Hallmark  television.  The 
star-studded  group  included  distinguished 
members  of  television  and  the  silver  screen. 

Despite  the  horde  of  media  representa- 
tives, the  gala  maintained  an  air  of 
informality  that  seemed  more  like  a  reunion. 
Those  in  attendance  seemed  to  enjoy  the 
notoriety  given  to  them  by  being  involved  in 
television's  most  prestigious  institute. 

Movie  dame  Glenn  Close,  sporting  a  chic 
haircut,  quickly  garnered  the  limelight  and 
the  camera  flashbulbs  for  her  appearance  in 
"Sarah,  Plain  and  Tall."  one  of  Hallmark's 
most  successful  preseiiiauoiis. 

As  one  of  Hollywood's  most  esteemed 
and  sought  after  actresses.  Close  is  no 
stranger  to  the  level  of  quality  usually 
associated  with  movies.  Her  work  with 
Hallmark,  she  said,  accomplished  "One  of 
my  lifetime  goals  —  to  put  on  television 


what  is  usually  put  in  theaters." 

"I'm  very  careful  about  what  I  do  on 
television."  admitted  Close,  "but  I  had  no 
qualms  about  working  with  Hallmark 
because  1  knew  I  would  be  well  taken  care 
of  and  that  the  show  will  be  respected." 
Ellen  Burstyn,  Oscar  winner  for  "Alice 
Doesn't  Live  Here  Any  More,"  is  one  of 
Hollywood's  most  versatile  dramatic 
actresses.  In  spite  of  her  numerous  screen 
credits,  she  acknowledged  the  Hallmark 
difference. 

Speaking  about  her  performance  in 
Hallmark's  award-winning  "Pack  of  Lies," 
Burstyn  thanked  Hallmark,  saying,  "You 
know  they  are  doing  it  because  they  believe 
in  it  and  that  takes  it  out  of  the  realm  of 
factory  into  the  realm  of  quality.  You  feel 
that  you  arc  doing  something  special." 

James  Woods,  speaking  of  his  Emmy- 
award-winning  performance  in  "Promise." 
a  story  centered  around  a  schizophrenic, 
said  the  film  was  "a  great  and  courageous 
experience  because  no  one  wants  to  deal 
with  mental  health  problems.  It  was  a  full- 


Cl  RAPAPORT/OaHy  Bfuin 

James  Woods  (pictured  with  Glenn 
Close)  says  Hallmark  boosted  his 
career. 

out  investigation  of  schizophrenia  at  a  time 
when  no  one  wanted  to  think  of  it." 

Woods  thanked  Hallmark  for  making  the 
difference  between  "television  and  televi- 
sion,"' and  remembered  how  his  big  break 
came  on  Hallmark's  "All  the  Way  Home." 
The  story,  based  on  James  Agee's  "A  Death 
in  the  Family."  touched  Woods  and 
reminded  him  of  his  father's  death. 

"When  we  started  shooting.  1  noticed  that 

See  HALLMARK,  page  7 


III 


Westwi 
Boulevard 
closed  off 


Traffic  rerouted 
to  Gayley,  Hilgard 

By  Brigitte  Brady 

People  driving  to  UCLA  via  Westwood 
Plaza  will  have  to  take  a  detour  because  a 
part  of  the  road  will  be  closed  off  to  vehicles 
starting  today. 

The  boulevard  will  be  closed  to  all  thru 
traffic  from  just  north  of  the  UCLA  Medical 
Plaza  up  to  Circle  Drive  South  for  five 
weeks. 

The  closure  is  necessary  for  workers  to 
complete  construction  of  islands  and  curbs 
and  resurface  the  road  —  all  part  of  the 
UCLA  gateway  renovations  begun  winter 
quarter. 

Traffic  will  be  rerouted  from  Westwood 
Boulevard  onto  Le  Conte  to  either  Gayley  or 
Hilgard  avenues.  Visitors  to  the  Jules  Stein 
Eye  Institute  and  the  Medical  Pla?^  will  still 
be  allowed  into  the  area. 

"Gayley  is  the  recommended  route.  Now 
that  there  are  two  lanes  up  through 
Strathmore,  we  are  redirecting  much  of  the 
traffic  to  Gayley,"  said  Elaine  Nesbit,  a 
UCLA  project  manager. 

The  Campus  Express  shuttles  will  con- 
tinue normal  operations,  but  no  longer  stop 
at  the  Ueberroth  building,  the  Ncuropsy- 
chiatric  Institute,  the  comer  of  Westwood 
Pla/^i  and  Circle  Drive  South  or  near 
parking  lot  14. 

The  shuttles  instead  travel  north  on 
Gayley  Avenue  to  Strathmore  Drive  and 
then  stop  at  Ackerman  Union  before 
continuing  their  regular  route. 

Pedestrian  traffic  will  still  be  allowed 
through  the  area  during  construction. 

The  only  times  that  the  closure  may  cause 
problems  are  during  the  two  major  events  of 
the  summer  —  the  Olympic  Festival  in 
mid-July  and  the  Volvo  Tennis  Tournament 
in  late  July. 

"During  that  time  we  are  trying  to  put 
signs  up  even  south  of  Wilshire  warning 
drivers."  said  Pauline  Zamboni.  associate 
director  of  UCLA's  Design  and  Construc- 
tion office. 

The  university  will  hire  people  to  direct 
traffic  during  these  busier  times. 

The  information  booth  located  on  West- 
wood  Plaza  will  also  remain  open  for 
assistance.  "It  is  newcomers  to  UCLA  we 
are  worried  about.  We  will  be  directing 
them  to  the  information  booth."  Nesbil  said. 

Officials  overseeing  the  project  say  they 
expect  minimal  traffic  congestion  because 
traffic  is  usually  lighter  during  the  summer. 

"Working  in  the  summer  has  l)een  to  our 
advantage."  Zamboni  said.  "We  minimized 
the  congestion  by  not  doing  this  in  the  fall  or 
winter,  during  regular  session." 

The  closure  marks  the  first  time  West- 
wood  Plaza  has  been  closed  to  thru  traffic 
since  UCLA  permanently  closed  the  boule- 
vard from  Circle  Dnve  South  to  Circle 
Drive  North. 


4     Monday,  July  8, 1991 


Summer  Bmin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  July  8, 1991    5 


Briefs 


World 


Serbia  says  Germany, 
Austria  aided  rebellion 

BELGRADE,  Yugoslavia  —  The 
communist-ruled  Serbian  Republic  Sun- 
day charged  that  Germany  and  Austria 
have  been  assisting  Slovenia  and  Croatia 
in  their  independence  drives  as  part  of  a 
plan  to  break  Yugoslavia  apart 

The  Politika  newspaper,  the  main 
mouthpiece  of  the  government  of  Serbian 
communist  President  Slobodan  Milosev- 
ic, claimed  that  under  a  German  plan, 
Slovenia  would  be  attached  to  Austria, 
thereby  allowing  Germany  to  realize  its 
historic  aspiration  of  gaining  access  to  the 
Mediterranean  Sea. 

"Plans  of  German  diplomacy  to  use  its 
extended  hand,  Austria,  to  —  through  the 
secession  of  Slovenia  and  Croatia,  and 
with  the  creation  of  a  great  Albania  — 
reach  the  Mediterranean  Sea  with  assis- 
tance from  the  leaderships  of  Slovenia 
and  Croatia,  have  ever  growing  chances  to 
succeed,"  it  said. 

The  article  alleged  that  since  the  mid- 
1990  election  of  the  nationalist  govern- 
ment of  Slovenian  President  Milan 
Kucan,  "numerous"  German  and  Austrian 
military  experts  had  visited  the  northwest- 
em  Yugoslav  republic  of  two  million 
bordering  Italy,  Austria  and  Hungary. 

Canal  conservation 

PANAMA  CITY,  Panama  —  With  half 
of  Panama's  jungles  already  razed, 
environmentalists  arc  boosting  efforts  to 
protect  the  rainforest  in  the  Panama  Canal 
watershed. 

*The  most  urgent  problem  is  to  stop 
deforestation,"  said  Jaime  Johnson  of 
INRENARE,  the  Panamanian  govern- 
ment's environmental  agency. 


As  Panama  prepares  to  assume  full 
control  of  the  canal  from  the  United  Slates 
in  2000,  it  will  have  to  devote  more 
attention  to  conservation,  Johnson  said. 

Singapore  allows 
its  first  R-rated  films 

SINGAPORE  —  Students  skipping 
classes,  executives  opting  out  of  work, 
bored  housewives  and  retirees  without 
their  spouses  are  packing  movies  for  a 
landmark  event  in  Singapore's  cinema 
history:  the  showing  of  the  first  R-ratcd 
films. 

Since  theaters  started  running  the  first 
three  movies  approved  under  the  new 
two-tier  classification  system  July  1, 
previously  sparse  weekday  attendance 
has  soared,  much  to  the  delight  of  theater 
owners. 

On  this  date: 

In  1497,  Portuguese  navigator  Vasco 
da  Gama  sailed  from  Lisbon  on  a  voyage 
that  would  lead  to  discovery  of  a  sea  route 
to  India  around  the  southern  tip  of  Africa. 

In  1835,  the  Liberty  Bell  cracked  while 
being  rung  during  the  funeral  of  U.S. 
Supreme  Court  Chief  Justice  John  Mar- 
shall in  Philadelphia. 

In  1950,  Gen.  Douglas  MacArthur  was 
designated  commander  of  U.N.  forces  in 
Korea. 

In  1969,  withdrawal  of  American 
u-oops  from  Vietnam  began. 


Nation 


Arnold  terminates 
box  office  competition 

"Terminator  2:  Judgment  Day,"  a 
mega-budget  blockbuster,  opened  with  a 
bang  over  the  July  Fourth  holiday  with  a 


monstrous  $21.3  million  gross  at  Tuesday 
night  previews  and  regular  showings 
Wednesday  and  Thursday. 

The  sci-fi  sequel,  starring  Arnold 
Schwarzenegger  as  a  cyborg  from  the 
future,  is  on  course  to  take  in  between  $45 
million  and  $50  million  by  the  end  of  this 
weekend,  Tri-Star  publicity  chief  Ed 
Russell  said. 

That  five-day  performance  would  rank 
as  the  second  most  successful  opening  on 
record,  following  the  $42  million  that 
"Batman"  took  in  two  years  ago  in  one 
night  of  previews  and  three  days  of 
regular  showings. 

The  film's  producer,  Carolco  Pictures, 
has  been  widely  criticized  in  the  industry 
for  its  free-spending  methods  and  on  Wall 
Street  for  its  accumulation  of  debt. 
Among  the  costs  reported:  $15  million  for 
Schwarzenegger,  including  a  Gulfstream 
G-III  jet;  $5  million  for  writer-producer- 
director  James  Cameron. 

Turtle  law  enforced 

GALVESTON,  Texas  —  Authorities 
boarded  shrimping  boats  Sunday  in  the 
Gulf  of  Mexico  to  make  sure  trawlers 
were  using  federally  required  turtle 
excluders  in  their  nets  on  the  opening  day 
of  the  Texas  shrimping  season. 

Representatives  of  the  National  Marine 
Fisheries  Service,  Texas  Parks  and 
Wildlife  Department  and  U.S.  Customs 
Service  also  made  boardings.  The  turtle 
excluders  serve  as  an  escape  hatch  for 
endangered  sea  turtles  caught  in  shrim- 
pers' nets. 

Sea  turtles  are  protected  by  the  Endan- 
gered Species  Act  because  of  their 
dwindling  numbers. 

Golf  course  village 
linked  to  Jamestown 

JAMES  CITY,  Va.  —  Archaeologists 


say  site  work  on  a  new  golf  course  has 
uncovered  what  could  be  a  historic 
landmark:  the  first  Indian  village  to  trade 
with  Capt.  John  Smith  and  the  settlers  of 
17th  century  Jamestown. 

The  find  is  thought  to  have  been  the 
home  of  the  Paspahegh  tribe,  the  first 
American  Indians  to  trade  with  colonists 
at  Jamestown  in  1607.  Paspahegh  was 
also  the  first  village  wiped  out  by  the 
English. 

No  butts  about  it, 
killer  goat  goes  free 

LOCUST  GROVE,  Ga.  ■—  Snowball 
the  killer  goat  is  free  to  roam  once  again 
after  spending  40  days  behind  bars. 

The  110-pound  horned  goat  was 
released  Saturday  from  the  cage  where  he 
has  lived  since  butting  his  owner  to  death 
in  May.  His  new  home  is  a  122-acre  open 
pasture  at  the  Noah's  Ark  Animal  Refuge 
in  Henry  County. 

"Since  he  has  been  here,  he  has  showed 
absolutely  no  signs  of  aggression.  Zero," 
said  Noah's  Ark  founder  Jama  Hedge- 
coth,  who  took  charge  of  the  goat  after 
Snowball  killed  his  owner.  "He  loves  the 
other  animals.  He  loves  attention.  He 
loves  people." 

The  goat  was  allowed  to  keep  his  15- 
inch  horns  but  he  was  neutered  to  make 
him  less  aggressive. 

Snowball  killed  his  owner.  77-year-old 
Carl  Hulsey,  on  May  16.  He  was  to  be 
destroyed  until  reports  surfaced  that 
Hulsey  beat  the  goat  regularly  to  make  it 
mean. 

Hundreds  of  calls  and  letters  from 
animal  lovers  nationwide  earned  the  goat 
a  life  sentence  at  Noah's  Ark. 

"It  was  an  accident,"  Hedgecoth  said. 
"Snowball  had  a  part,  but  it  was  just  a 
terrible  accident." 


From  United  Press  International 


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11  PM         PARKING 

1057  GAYLEY  AVE  •  209-1111 


.^^WESTWOOD  DRIVING 
llUiUJ)     TRAFFIC  SCHOOL 

•  UCLA  Student  Discount 

•  TRAFFIC  SCHOOL  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

1093  Broxton  Ave.  #218    824-3991 


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Stricter  water  acts  seek  to  eliminate  contaminants 


By  Laurel  Eu 

Student  Health  Services 

The  long  hot  days  ahead  usually  mean 
greater  consumption  of  water.  But  gone  arc 
the  romantic  scenes  of  drinks  from  spar- 
kling streams  or  crystal  clear  lakes.  Today, 
consumers  worry  about  dozens  of  conta- 
minants and  the  spectre  of  dried-up  reser- 
voirs. 

For  West  Los  Angeles,  the  picturesque 
streams  and  lakes  are  mainly  the  L.A. 
Aqueduct  Filtration  Plant  and  the  MWD 
Weymouth  Treatment  Plant.  Although  the 
names  may  not  be  pretty,  the  water  is  said  to 
be  safe. 

According  to  Paul  Pastrana,  a  Depart- 
ment of  Water  and  Power  engineer,  the 
water  is  treated  and  monitored  daily.  More 
than  70  chemicals  are  monitored,  resulting 
in  177,000  tests  a  year.  Tests  for  lead, 
nitrate,  mercury,  fluoride,  arsenic  and 
aluminum  are  among  those  conducted. 
Turbidity  (clarity)  and  hardness,  which 
affect  the  way  water  tastes,  smells,  looks 
and  performs  tasks,  such  as  washing 
clothes,  are  also  monitored. 


Even  more  stringent  measures  are  antici- 
pated. The  Safe  Drinking  Water  Act  seeks 
to  eliminate  all  traces  of  lead,  which  causes 
nerve  damage,  anemia  and  other  conditions, 
as  well  as  radon  which  is  associated  with 
lung  cancer,  other  cancer  causing  agents, 
intestinal  ailments  and  other  maladies. 

Eliminating  these  contaminants  also 
means  improving  processing  facilities  and 
pipelines.  The  cost  of  this  safety,  along  with 
lost  revenues  from  a  diminished  water 
supply  might  raise  water  prices  to  $100  a 
month  for  many  households  by  the  year 
2000,  according  to  some  state  water 
officials. 

Yet  despite  these  stringent  controls  of 
public  water  by  regulatory  agencies,  20 
percent  of  Americans  spent  more  than  $2 
billion  buying  bottled  water  products  or 
water  purifying  systems  last  year,  according 
to  industry  experts. 

Are  bottled  water  products  worth  the 
price?  Twenty-five  percent  of  bottled  water 
is  just  processed  tap  water  from  municipal 
systems.  Researchers  also  claim  that  some 
bottled  waters  are  high  in  sodium  and  lack 
the  tooth-protecting  fluoride  added  to  most 


lap  water. 

A  government  report  released  in  April 
said  that  "bottled  water  may  contain  levels 
of  potentially  harmful  contaminants  that  are 
not  allowed  in  pubUc  drinking  water." 

Spokespersons  for  Arrowhead,  Hinckley 
&  Schmitt  and  Sparkletts  said  that  while 
their  spring  water  comes  from  private 
springs  or  wells,  some  of  their  drinking 
waters  are  taken  from  municipal  supplies. 
However,  that  water  is  reprocessed  to 
remove  impurities  and  minerals  are  added 
depending  on  the  product.  For  example, 
fluoride  may  be  used  in  fluoridating  water. 

The  bottled  water  industry  is  highly 
regulated,  the  companies  explained,  adding 
that  California  is  one  of  the  strictest  states. 
State  food  and  drug  inspectors  visit  plants  at 
least  once  a  year  and  also  approve  the  water 
at  their  sources. 

Bottling  companies  must  submit  weekly 
reports  of  bacterial  tests,  conducted  by 
inspectors  from  private  laboratories  con- 
tracted by  the  companies,  as  well  as  annual 
reports  of  other  chemical  analyses.  Some 
waters,  including  Arrowhead,  Poland 
Springs  and  Calistoga,  which  belong  to  the 


Perrier  group,  test  for  contaminants  such  as 
radon  which  is  not  currently  tested  by  the 
state. 

The  question  of  safety  of  bottled  versus 
tap  water,  thus  remains  open.  Consumers 
with  questions  need  to  call  the  companies 
individually  to  find  out  how  its  product  is 
handled  and  tested.  The  DWP  recommends 
that  those  who  want  to  test  their  tap  water 
use  a  state-certified  laboratory,  but  that  kind 
of  testing  can  cost  hundreds  of  dollars. 

Bottled  water  consumers  such  as  fourth- 
year  student  Myma  Castanon  who  "buys 
water  because  it  is  better  tasting,"  and  Tuan 
Nguyen,  a  fifth-year  student  who  uses 
bottled  water  because  he  needs  "a  purer 
product  for  his  contact  lenses,"  need  to 
remember  that  handling  the  water  incor- 
rectly could  erase  its  benefits. 

An  Arrowhead  spokesman  advised  the 
following: 

Store  bottled  water  in  a  cool,  dry  place, 
away  from  direct  sunlight.  Cap  bottles  after 
use  to  keep  out  impurities  and  odors.  Do  not 
wash  bottles  with  detergent;  wash  them 
instead  with  one  tablespoon  of  baking  soda 
diluted  with  water. 


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PASSES  AVAILABLE  AT 
CENTRAL  TICKET  OFFICE 


PRESENTED  BY 

UCLA  Campus  Events 


ADMISSION 


From  page  1 

already  adopted  a  40  percent 
student  fee  increase  ttiis  year, 
Kysella  said  ttie  new  policy  could 
be  "overkill  tactics."  At  this  point, 
tie  said  even  modest  policy 
changes  could  hurt  historically 
underrepresented  students. 

But  administrators  say  the  new 
standards  will  have  almost  no 
impact  on  the  way  UCLA  admits 
its  freshmen.  Because  UCLA  has 
more  applicants  than  it  can  accom- 
modate, it  already  selects  students 
who  exceed  the  minimum  require- 
ments, said  Tom  Lifka,  UCLA's 
assistant  vice  chancellor  of 
academic  affairs. 

Under  the  new  systemwide 
admissions  policy,  the  formula  for 
determining  UC  eligibility  will 
become  more  strict. 

High  school  graduates  with  a 
grade  point  average  below  3.3  will 
need  a  higher  Scholastic  Aptitude 


Test  score.  For  example,  a  student 
with  a  3.0  GPA  must  now  score 
1170  on  the  SAT  instead  of  1080 
on  the  1600  point  test. 

The  new  standards  also  include 
a  change  in  the  UC  policy  of 
admitting  some  freshmen  solely  on 
the  basis  of  their  SAT  scores. 
Students  must  now  obtain  an  SAT 
score  of  1300,  rather  than  1 100,  to 
be  admitted. 

The  new  policy  was  recom- 
mended to  the  regents  in  May  by 
the  Faculty  Senate's  Board  of 
Admissions  and  Relations  with 
Schools,  which  was  responsible 
for  finding  ways  to  cope  with  the 
UC's  shrinking  budget. 

The  admissions  formula  was 
last  revised  in  1979  and  the 
requirement  for  admission  by  SAT 
score  alone  has  remained 
unchanged  since  1971. 


ECUPSE 


From  page  1 

witnessed  two  total  eclipses. 

"It  is  hke  twilight  coming  on  in 
the  middle  of  the  day.  The  few 
moments  before  the  moon  totally 
covers  the  sun,  we  see  the  *  Bail- 
ey's beads,'  which  are  bits  of  light 
that  escape  through  the  mountain 
passes  on  the  moon,"  he  said. 

During  a  total  eclipse,  the 
"Diamond  Ring"  which  is  the  red 
ring  of  the  chromosphere,  an  outer 
layer  of  the  sun,  and  the  white 
corona,  the  sun's  oulcmiost  layer, 
are  visible,  he  said. 

*The  sky  has  about  the  bright- 
ness of  a  full  moon,  so  we  can  see 
the  stars,  even  the  constellation 
Orion,  which,  because  it  is  close  to 
the  sun,  can  otherwise  only  be 
viewed  from  earth  at  wintertime," 
Wright  explained. 

About  370  UCLA  Extension 
students  will  travel  on  a  cruise  ship 
to  a  spot  about  55  miles  southwest 
ot  Mazatlan  in  order  to  view  the 
eclipse. 

They  will  join  the  rest  of  the 
1,200  passengers  on  the  ship  that  is 
leaving  from  San  Pedro  harbor 
today.  Five  faculty  members  from 
various  universities  around  the 
country,  including  UCLA  Astro- 
nomy Professor  Ben  Zuckerman, 
will  be  on  the  cruise  to  help 
educate  the  passengers  about  the 
phenomenon  they  will  witness. 

Many  people  will  not  have  itie 
chance  to  hop  on  a  cruise  ship  and 
sail  the  Pacific  for  a  week,  but  the 
best  place  to  go  to  view  the  eclipse 
in  Los  Angeles  is  the  Griffith 
Observatory,  which  Krupp  says  is 
as  good  a  place  as  anywhere  else  in 
North  America  to  view  the  eclipse. 

The  observatory  will  have  a 
solar  telescope  for  viewing,  as  well 
as  a  Toelosiat,  which  will  show  a 
large  image  of  the  sun  being 
eclipsed. 

The  regular  telescope,  usually 
only  used  for  night  viewing,  will 
also  be  employed  in  the  event.  The 
planetarium  will  be  featuring  a 


video  image  of  the  eclipse  along 
with  a  live  presentation. 

Smaller  portable  telescopes  and 
binoculars  will  be  available  on  the 
lawn,  which  Krupp  stresses  will 
have  the  "proper  safety  materials 
filtering  light." 

Krupp  warns  that  looking 
directly  at  the  sun  during  the 
eclipse  may  seem  safe  but  can  still 
cause  blindness.  "People  are 
tempted  to  use  materials  that  they 
think  are  safe,  but  aren't  —  people 
should  use  no  sunglasses,  camera 
filters,  smoked  glass  or  most 
exposed  films. 

"Ultraviolet  and  infrared  light 
can  get  through  those  materials, 
and  blindness  is  permanent,"  he 
said. 

For  people  who  are  not  able  to 
go  to  the  observatory.  Professor 
Wright  has  a  tip  for  a  neat  eclipse 
experience  wherever  the  viewer 
happens  to  be. 

"Everyone  has  seen  dappled 
shade,  which  is  the  spots  of  light 
that  we  see  on  the  ground  under  a 
tree,  formed  by  sunlight  shining 
through  the  spaces  between  tree 
leaves.  The  images  are  always 
circle  shaped  like  the  sun,  as  the 
images  are  projected  images  of  the 
sun,"  he  explained. 

"During  the  eclipse,  though,  the 
images  will  look  like  crescent 
moons  on  the  ground,  as  the  image 
of  the  moon  covering  part  of  the 
suii  will  be  projected,"  he  said. 

Another  upcoming  eclipse  is  an 
annular  eclipse  of  the  sun  on 
January  4,  1992.  That  eclipse  can 
best  be  viewed  from  Los  Angeles, 
which  is  in  the  "path  of  annulari- 

That  eclipse  will  be  annular 
because  the  moon  will  not  be  large 
enough  to  totally  cover  the  sun. 
Rather,  it  will  leave  a  ring  of  light. 
The  eclipse,  which  will  occur  at 
sunset,  will  be  close  to  horizon  and 
quite  red. 


Lower  the  numbers 
and  raise  your  odds. 


Controlling  your  blood  pressure  can  reduce  your  ctiances 

of  tieart  disease.  Have  your  blood  pressure  ctiecked. 

And  keep  it  in  check  tor  lite. 


PROTEST 


From  page  3 

the  box  office,  and  most  movie- 
goers said  they  were  not  bothered 
by  its  graphic  content. 

"It  is  a  fact  of  life  that  people  are 
violent.  Just  look  at  the  news  every 
day,"  said  Wanda  Ross,  a  UCLA 
employee  who  saw  the  film.  "If  a 
movie  glorifies  violence  without  a 
message,  I  would  be  upset.  But  this 
film  has  a  message." 

The  film  speaks  out  against 
nuclear  weapons  by  portraying  the 
grim  reality  of  life  after  an  atomic 
holocaust 

However,  this  message  is 
wasted  among  all  the  bloodshed, 
said  Jerry  Rubin,  another  protest 
organizer  and  director  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Alliance  for  Survival. 

"A  few  throw-away  lines  does 
not  take  away  from  one  and  a  half 
hours  of  violence,"  Rubin  said. 
'There  might  have  been  a  few 
good  words,  but  it  was  used  to 
justify  violence." 

-Raising  his  voice  above  the 
noise  of  the  angry  fans,  Rubin  said 
that  writers  and  producers  do  have 
"a  right  to  make  these  movies,  but 
Hollywood  needs  to  accept 
responsibility.  I  would  like  to 
challenge  writers  to  make  less 
violent  films." 

But  surrounded  by  hecklers, 
who  said  he  was  limiting  free 
speech,  Rubin  shouted  "we  are  not 
trying  to  censor  anyone.  I  luvc  the 
First  Amendment." 

Although  the  30-minute  demon- 
stration almost  disintegrated  into  a 
fist  fight,  confrontation  was  avoid- 
ed when  the  audience  filed  into  the 
theater  to  watch  the  movie. 

HALLMARK 

From  page  3 

my  character's  speech  about  resur- 
rection was  taken  out  and  it 
bothered  me.  (Director)  Fred  Coe 
told  me  that  it  was  cut  out  because 
of  time.  But  because  this  was 
Hallmark,  we  shot  it  anyway.  I 
thought,  *Wow!  Television  is 
great.  They  let  you  do  whatever 
you  want.'  I  was  young  then,"  said 
Woods. 

UCLA  Film  and  Television 
Archive  Director,  Robert  Rosen, 
called  Hallmark  "television  at  its 
very  best." 

Stating  that  the  archive  allows 
the  best  of  television  "to  be 
preserved  for  pe^le  to  enjoy,"  he 
called  on  members  of  the  presti- 
gious UCLA  staff  who  have  also 
been  part  of  the  Hallmark  family, 
including  director  George  Shafer, 
UCLA  film  dean  Gilbert  Gates,  as 
well  as  producer  and  former 
UCLA  Chancellor  Franklin  Mur- 
phy, now  on  Hallmark's  Board  of 
Directors. 

Chancellor  Franklin  Murphy 
remembered  the  early  origins  of 
the  UCLA-Hallmark  relationship. 
He  acknowledged  Joyce  Hall, 
founder  of  Hallmark,  for  realizing 
that  "(television)  could  be  an  art 
form  of  the  highest  quality.  He  was 
an  individual  who  insisted  that 
television  not  talk  down  to  the 
public,  but  allow  the  public  to  view 
the  best  creations  of  man." 

Steve  Allen,  pioneer  of  one  of 
television's  longest  and  most  suc- 
cessful ventures,  "The  Tonight 
Show,"  credilexl  Hallmark  "for 
their  tradition  of  good  entertain- 
ment. They  can  be  proud  of  their 
achievements."  Actor  Roddy 
McEtowall  added,  *This  evening  is 
very  gratifying,  especially  on  a 
campus  like  this,  because  it  salutes 
excellence  and  elegance." 


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For  more  Information,  call  825-9261 . 


TODAY: 


Thursday,  July  1 1 


Monday,  July  15: 


Thursday,  July  18. 


Monday,  July  22: 


Thursday,  July  25. 


Members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Baroque  Orchestra 

Take  a  lur^chtime  break  and  relax  v^lth  classical 
music. 

The  Takacs  String  Quartet 

A  recital  by  Roger  Lebov\/,  Cello  and  Vicki  Ray,  Piano  \ 
from  the  ensemble  XTET 

Members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Institute 

Music  for  Classical  Violin  and  Fortepiano  v^ith 
Jolianne  von  Einem  and  Blaise  Brysky 

Members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Institute 


Monday,  July  29: 


Thursday,  Aug  1: 


Monday,  Aug  5: 


Thursday,  Aug  6: 


A  recital  for  Clarinet,  Voice  or^d  Pior^o,  to  ir^clude 
Amanda  Walker  and  Joanna  Peorce 

Members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Institute 

A  piano-duo  recital  by  Johana  and  Jake  Harris- 
Heggie 

Members  of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Institute 


THE  HENRY  J.  BRUMAN 


Presented  by  the  Henry  )  Bnjman  FducotlonnI  Fourviotion. 
Summer  Sessions,  the  Center  for  the  Performing  Arts,  the 
Student  Committee  for  the  Arts,  the  Music  Department  and 
\he  UCLA  Libraries.  Call  825-4401  for  more  information. 


F     E     S     T     I     V    A     L  t 


SUMMER 
CHAMBER 


I 


8     Monday,  July  8, 1991 


Summer  BruJn 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Monday,  July  8, 1991     9 


Commentary 


RU'486  is  the  ant'hchoice  movement's  worst  nightmare 


There  is  a  touch  of  hys- 
teria in  the  anti-abortion 
movement's  campaign 
against  RU-486,  the  French- 
made  abortion  pill.  Lurking 
behind  their  campaign  to  leg- 
ally ban  its  import  and  their 
largely  successful  use  of  inti- 
midation to  prevent  drug  com- 
panies from  distributing  RU- 
486,  one  emotion  stands  out: 
fear. 

Their  fear  has  good  reason. 
If  RU-486  ever  gains  wide- 
spread use  in  this  country  then 
the  anti-abortion  movement  is 
finished  because  abortion  will 
no  longer  be  a  major  public 
issue.  RU-486  will  eliminate 
two  major  weapons  in  the 
anti-abortionist's  arsenal.  The 
first  is  misleading  pictures  of 
aborted  late-term  fetuses. 

Like  their  brothers  in  spirit, 
the  animal  "rights"  activists, 
the  fetus  "rights"  activists  rely 
on  appeals  to  emotion  rather 
than  rauonal  argument  to  gar- 
ner support  for  their  cause. 
Staged  photographs  of  aborted 
late-term  fetuses  work  just  as 
well  for  the  latter  group  as 
staged  photographs  of  Lab  ani- 
mals do  for  the  former. 

However,  RU-486  is  used  to 
induce  abortions  only  in  the 
early  embryonic  stage,  before 
the  embryo  acquires  much  of  a 
human  app)earance.  Of  course, 
the  appearance  of  an  embryo 
or  a  fetus  has  nothing  to  do 
with  the  question  of  whether  it 
has  a  right  to  life,  as  the 
anti-abonionists*  propaganda 

It  affords  women 
with  a  safe,  non-sur- 
gical alternative  to 
terminate  pregnancy. 
However,  accordir^ 
to  the  religious  dogma 
of  the  anti-abortion- 
ists, human  life  begins 
at  conception  .  .  . 


unplies.    It's  just  that  photos 
of  aborted  late-term  fetuses 
that  resemble  babies  make  for 
beuer  {propaganda. 

The  second  great  loss  to  the 
anti-abonionists  will  be  the 
abortion  chnics.  Clinics  for  the 
performance  of  surgical  abor- 
tions provide  wonderful  targets 
for  demonstrations,  intimidation 
of  pregnant  women  and  their 
doctors,  and  bombings.  One 
hundred  and  ten  clinics  have 
been  bombed  since  1977. 

No  special  clinics  will  be 
needed  for  RU-486  induced 
abortions.  RU-486  acts  by 
blocking  the  effects  of  the 
hormone  progesterone,  which  is 
required  to  maintain  the 
endometrial  tissue  that  sustains 
the  early  embryo.  About  36 
hours  after  the  administration 
of  an  oral  dose  of  RU-486,  the 
pregnant  woman  will  return  to 
her  physician  for  an  injection 


On  Principle 


of  prostaglandin  to  induce 
uterine  contractions  to  help 
expel  the  embryo  from  the 
uterus.  This  procedure  has  suc- 
cessfully terminated  pregnancies 
in  96  percent  of  40.000 
patients  treated  in  France 
between  1988  and  1990. 

In  effect,  the  widespread 
availability  of  RU-486  will 
make  the  practice  of  abortion 
much  more  of  a  private  matter 
between  a  pregnant  woman  and 


RU-486  affords  women  with 
a  safe,  non-surgical  alternative 
to  terminate  pregnancy.  Howev- 
er, according  to  the  religious 
dogma  of  the  anti-abortionists, 
human  life  begins  at  concep- 
tion and  a  fertilized  egg  has 
the  same  right  to  life  as  a 
newborn  child. 

Like  most  religious  dogmas, 
this  position  cannot  withstand 
logical  scrutiny.  Let  us  expose 
some  of  its  fallacies  by  way 
of  analogy.  Suppose  I  walk 
into  a  carpenter's  workshop 
and  observe  the  carpenter  hard 
at  work  on  some  blocks  of 
wood.  Upon  enquiring  of  the 
carpenter  what  he  is  building,  I 
am  informed  that  he  is  making 
a  table. 

Suddenly,  in  a  fit  of  rage, 
the  carpenter  grabs  an  ax  and 
chops  the  blocks  of  wood  into 
splinters.  Have  I  observed  the 
destruction  of  a  table?  No.  The 
blocks  of  wood  were  not  yet 
an  actual  table,  though  they 
had  the  potential  to  be  one  if 
the  carpenter  had  finished  his 
work.  Likewise,  a  developing 
human  embryo  is  a  potential 
human  being  and  not  an  actual 
one. 

What  is  it  about  actual 


freely  act  to  further  and  sus- 
tain our  lives  without  being 
subject  to  coercive  interference 
by  others. 

Man  must  choose  the  actions 
required  to  sustain  his  life 
because  he  has  no  automatic 
mechanism  to  guide  his 
actions,  as  do  plants  and  ani- 
mals. He  is  a  volitional  being. 


foundation  leading  up  to  the 
concept  of  the  right  to  life. 
They  then  assert  without  any 
basis  that  beings  that  have 
neither  free  will  nor  the 
capacity  to  reason  have  rights. 
This  "rights-inflation"  simply 
annihilates  the  concept  of 
rights.  If  we  have  no  rational 
basis  to  apply  a  principle  then 


RU-486  is  used  to  induce  abortions  only  in  the 
early  embryonic  stage,  before  the  embryo  acquires 
much  of  a  human  appearance.  Of  course,  the 
appearance  of  an  embryo  or  a  fetus  has  nothing  to 
do  with  the  question  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
question  of  whether  it  has  a  rigjit  to  life,  as  anti- 
abortionists'  propaganda  implies.  It's  just  that 
photos  of  aborted  late-term  fetuses  that  resemble 
babies  make  for  better  propaganda. 


The  only  means  by  which  he 
can  determine  the  actions 
required  to  sustain  his  life  is 
his  capacity  to  reason.  Reason 
is  man's  means  of  survival. 

However,  reasoning  is  a 
volitional  process  and  cannot 
be  forced.  As  the  requirement 
of  man's  life  is  the  standard 
of  all  morality,  it  is  a  moral 


HOTHlNe  WIU. 

CmNGfMV^  VIEWS. 

$tL^^^RTIONf 


"SJ^f^^JSife-^*- 


5Vl>— - 


If  RU-486  ever  gains  widespread  use  in  this  country  then  the  anti-abortion 
movement  is  finished  as  a  movement  because  abortion  will  no  longer  be  a  ma 
public  issue.  RU-486  will  eliminate  two  major  weapons  in  the  anti-aK^rtionis 
arsenal.  The  first  is  misleading  pictures  of  aborted  late-term  fetuses  .  .  .  The  5 
ond  will  be  the  abortion  clinics.  Clinics  for  the  performance  of  surgical  abortii 
provide  wonderful  targets  for  demonstrations,  intimidation  of  pregnant  wome 
and  their  doctors,  and  bombings. 


her  doctor,  a  practice  much 
less  susceptible  to  meddling  by 
political  lobbies  such  as  the 
oxymoronic  National  Right  to 
Life  Commiaee. 


human  beings  such  as  you  and 
1,  that  gives  us  the  right  to 
life?  To  paraphrase  the  phil- 
osopher Ayn  Rand,  the  right  to 
life  is  a  moral  sanction  to 


principle  that  man  must  be 
free  to  exercise  his  reason. 

The  anti-abortionists,  and  for 
that  matter,  the  animal  rights 
activists,  ignore  this  entire 


what  is  the  meaning  of  a 
principle?  What,  for  example, 
would  be  the  significance  of 
grades  if  professors  arbitrarily 
assigned  A's  to  all  of  their 
students? 

To  be  sure,  newborn  babies 
are  not  yet  capable  of  reason- 
ing. They  have  a  potential  that 
will  take  a  number  of  years  to 
be  actualized.  Why  then,  do 
we  grant  rights  to  babies  but 
not  to  fetuses?  Because  the 
unborn  differs  from  the  new- 
bom  in  one  crucial  respect*  it 
is  physically  attached  to  its 
mother  via  the  umbilical  cord 
and  the  placenta. 

Its  existence  is  entirely 

To  paraphrase  die 
philosopher  Ayn 
Rand,  die  rigjit  to  life 
is  a  moral  sanction  to 
freely  act  to  further 
and  sustain  our  lives 
without  being  subject 
to  coercive  interfer- 
ence by  others. 

dependent  on  its  mother's  bio- 
logical functions  and  is  similar 
in  this  respect  to  her  liver  or 
kidneys  except  that  it  is 
entirely  parasitical  and  per- 
forms no  physiological  func- 
tion. However,  the  mother's 
right  to  life  gives  her  the  right 
to  her  own  body. 

If,  for  example,  her  appendix 
becomes  infected  and  threatens 
her  health  then  she  has  the 
right  to  hire  a  surgeon  to 
remove  it.  Likewise,  if  the 
prospect  of  caring  for  and 
raising  a  child  for  eighteen 
years  threatens  the  quality  of 
her  life,  then  she  has  the  right 
to  seek  an  abortion  before  a 
potential  human  being  becomes 
an  actual  one.  RU-486  now 
offers  her  a  much  better  way 
to  do  it. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

306  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


bdiioriai  board 

Edllof-4rvChl«f 

Malttow  FoidiM 

Managing  Editor 

Eugono  Alw 

nmm  amtm 

Ovidino  Hagatom 

tonlw  Copy  Editof 

MohMl  WolNt 

9parU  EdNor 

A  4  E  Edilor 

JMon  Slowarl 

ViMwpetnl  Edilo* 

0«)  Stnm 

Art  Dtraclor 

Ovtft  Mum 

Photo  Editor  Editor 

Chart**  Cooloy 

■uilfMO*  Mono9»r 

Stao  Lauftohnof 

Unsigned  •dNorials  raprMent  a  majority  opinion  o( 
tha  Summer  Bruin  Editorial  Board.  All  other 
cx)lumot,  lettert  and  a/tvwork  rapreaent  the  op«ntons 
of  their  authors.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  the 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board.  The  Bruin  corrplies  with 
the  Communication  Board's  policy  prohtoiting  the 
publication  of  articles  that  perpetuate  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  nrtaterial 
submrttad  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 


All  aubmitted  material  must  bear  the  author'a 
name,  addreaa,  telephone  ni:mber,  regiatration 
number  or  aff  iltaiion  with  UCLA.  Names  will  not 
be  withheld  except  in  extreme  caaea.  The  Brum 
wiH  puMiah  anonymoua  lettera  on  a  caeeby- 
caae  besia  If  the  letter  ia  deemed  to  be  of  a 
•ensitive  nature,  but  the  above  Information  ia 
required  for  purpoeea  of  verHkatlon.  If  a  letter 
is  printed  anonynrioualy,  all  biographical 
Information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


Kagan  is  a  graduate  student  in 
biochemistry. 


When  multiple  authors  jubinit  material,  some 
namm%  mey  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  than  putilished 
with  the  materiaL  The  Bnjin  reaerves  the  right  to 
edN  submMed  material  and  to  determine  its 
PiAcement  In  the  papor.  All  submlssiorts  become 
tre  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Corrvnunications 
Board  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
resoving  oonplamts  against  any  of  Its  pubMcatons. 
For  a  copy  ci  the  complete  procedure,  contact  the 
Pi^ications  office  at  1 12  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Finding  community  at  San  Francisco 's  Gay  Pride  parade 


I    have  now  reached  one  of 
my  lifelong  goals.  No,  it 
is 
not  to  get  laid.  Nor  is  it 
to  have  pre-enroUment.  It  is 
not  even  to  get  parking  in  Lot 
6  during  the  school  year, 
although  I  recognize  the  signi- 
ficance of  the  aforementioned 
aspirations.  No,  I  am  referring 
to  the  pinnacle  of  expression 
for  my  gay  identity.  I  am 
talking  about  the  eighth  wonder 
of  the  world.  I  have  witnessed 
the  San  Francisco  Gay  Pride 
Freedom  Festival! 

The  fact  that  between 
500,000  and  650,000  people 
can  get  together  in  downtown 
San  Francisco  to  express  them- 
selves in  an  era  where  censor- 
ship is  now  the  rule  and  not 
the  exception  is  an  important 
statement  that  should  not  be 
overlooked.  Prominent  political 
figures  such  as  the  mayor, 
police  chief  and  the  fire  mar- 
shall  all  rode  in  the  parade  as 
did  the  majority  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors.  The  police 
chief  was  escorted  with  openly 
gay  police  officers.  The  fire 
marshal  even  had  rainbow 
coalition  flags  flying  from  the 
fire  engines! 

This  would  be  in  contrast  to 
Los  Angeles,  where  the  police 
chief  fires  cops  suspected  to 
be  gay  and  then  proudly  pro- 
claims that  the  police  depart- 
ment does  not  discriminate. 
Out  of  the  entire  Los  Angeles 
Board  of  Supervisors,  only 
Gloria  Molina  came  to  the  Los 
Angeles  Pride  Parade.  The  rest 
of  the  white  male  heterosexual 


Out  on  Campus 

Pel-ChI 
Chang 


Supervisors  did  not  have  it  in 
their  schedules.  Perhaps  it  cut 
into  their  Sunday  afternoon 
golf  time  at  the  Beverly  Hills 
Country  Club. 

To  me,  the  single  most 
important  aspect  of  the  Parade 
was  the  high  visibility  of  the 
people  of  color.  The  embodi- 
ment of  the  Pride  Festival  is 
the  rainbow  flag.  This  vision 
was  carried  through  by  the 
heavy  turnout  of  people  of  all 
ethnicities  and  cultures,  of  all 
religions  and  beliefs.  It  is  very 
important  that  everyone  show 
up,  for  the  gay  movement  has 
been  perceived  as  a  predomin- 
antly white  male  movement. 

In  the  more  than  three  hour 
parade,  over  a  third  of  the 
groups  were  celebrating  people 
of  color.  African  Americans, 
Chicanos  and  Asians  had  at 
least  five  groups  representing 
each  ethnicity.  As  a  middle- 
of  the  road  militant  gay  Asian 
male,  I  was  greatly  pleased  to 
see  that  the  gay/lesbian/bisexual 
Asians  were  extremely  well- 
represented.  There  were  groups 
such  as  the  Gay  Asian/Pacific 
Association,  Pacific  Friends, 
Asian  Lesbian  Association,  a 
Vietnamese  group,  a  Pilipino 
group  and  a  support  group  for 
Asians  who  are  HIV  positive. 


jBRUIN      <213)  474-6267 

Traffic 

SCHOOL^ " 

FRKK  '♦AKKIN(;  CI  SHIONEI)  CHAIRS 

SAT,  SUN,  &  EVENINGS 

CLASSES 


WHEN  YOU  LOOK  GOOD 
YOU  FEEL  GOOD 


$9 


And  when  vou  feel  gcxxi  you  look  good. 
That  IS  our  behef.  It's  why  we  employ  srylists 
r\r\  instead  of  haircutters.  And 
why  those  who  go  to  Super- 
cuts  end  up  feehng  just  a  httle  better  about 
themselves.  No  appointments  neces.sarv. 
Men,  women,  children  welcome. 

1 650  WESTWOOD  BtVD. 

(Btt»w««n  Santa  Monica  &  W;lsl>irt  Blvd.) 

470-1558 

MF  8-9  Sot  8-7  Suo  tO-5 

HAIR  BY  ^. 

SliPERCUTS 


The  HIV  support  group  is 
very  important  because  the 
number  of  Asians  who  are 
infected  with  HIV  has  gone  up 
more  than  100  percent  in  the 
past  quarter.  There  seems  to  be 
an  erroneous  belief  in  the 
Asian  community  that  they 
cannot  contract  AIDS. 

I  saw  a  great  deal  of  inter- 
racial dating  as  well.  The 
people  that  I  saw  did  not 
subdivide  themselves  into  racial 
categories.  Everyone  was  just 
having  a  good  time  without  a 
great  deal  of  the  negative  "- 
isms"  of  society.  There  was 
very  little  racism,  sexism  and 
homophobia  that  was  express- 
ed. It  was  representative  of  an 
almost  an  ideal  society.  We 
can  contrast  this  with  the 
Catholic  Church  which  is  sex- 
ist, racist  and  homophobic. 

There  has  been  a  great  deal 
of  criticism  leveled  at  the  gay 
community  for  having  gay 
pride  parades.  People  scoff  and 
complain  about  the  ideal  of 
having  a  parade  which  cele- 
brates one*s  sexual  orientation. 
The  reason  for  these  pride 
parades  is  visibility.  There  is 
no  need  for  heterosexuals  to  be 
proud  of  themselves  because 
they  are  represented  by  the 
media  99  percent  of  the  time. 
The  portrayal  of  lesbian/gays/ 
bisexuals  is  almost  nonexistent. 
We  are  either  invisible,  or  we 
are  shown  as  having  psycho- 
logical problems.  Wimess: 
"Silence  of  the  Umbs." 

There  is  a  big  void  in 
society  where  lesbians/gays/ 
bisexuals  are  not  acknowledged 


for  their  achievements.  Society 
sends  a  very  homophobic  mes- 
sage in  which  the  gay  com- 
munity is  stereotyped  into  roles 
which  are  not  representative  as 
a  whole. 

When  my  mother  found  out 
about  my  sexual  identity,  she 
was  very  upset  because  she 
believed  that  I  would  never  be 
happy  due  to  the  "gay  lifes- 
tyle." In  other  words,  I  would 
sleep  around,  drink  like  there 
was  not  tomorrow  and  always 
be  a  pariah  and  miserable  for 
the  rest  of  my  life,  sort  of  like 
a  Mickey  Rourke  in  the  mak- 
ing. 

There  is  no  need  for 
heterosexuals  to  be 
proud  of  themselves 
because  they  are  rep- 
resented by  die  meoia 
99  percent  of  the 
time. 

My  life  since  I  came  out 
has  been  enormously  reward- 
ing. I  have  a  stable,  long-term 
monogamous  relationship  and 
am  surrounded  by  loving,  sup- 
portive friends,  kind  of  like  a 
Hallmark  card,  but  with 
genuine  emotions.  The  only 
unfulfilled  lesbians/gays/bisexu- 
als  that  I  know  are  the  ones 
who  make  themselves  so.  Most 
of  us  are  happy,  well-adjusted 
individuals  who  hate  ASUCLA 
food. 

However,  there  is  an  ack- 
nowledged problem  within  the 


gay  community  that  can  be 
traced  to  our  upbringing  in 
society.  A  large  number  of 
people  suffer  from  lack  of 
self-esteem.  Some  individuals 
experience  rejection  by  family, 
friends  and  others  that  they 
respect.  Others  have  brought 
into  the  stereotype  that  they 
are  immoral  and  have  been 
condemned  to  hell.  Many  of 
them  suffer  from  substance 
abuse.  Many  are  continually 
depressed.  A  report  published 
by  the  United  States  Depart- 
ment of  Education  linked  one 
out  of  three  teen-age  suicides 
to  lesbians/gays/bisexuals. 

The  gay  pride  parades  help 
combat  these  problems  in  the 
community.  We  march  so  that 
everyone  can  see  half  a  mil- 
lion open  lesbians/gays/bisexu- 
als come  together  in  a 
celebration  of  sexual  identity 
that  has  been  hard  fought  to 
obtain  in  the  face  of  a  bigoted 
society.  The  parade  is  for  the 
children  who  have  been  kicked 
out  on  the  streets  by  their 
parents  for  being  gay,  the  ones 
who  have  committed  suicide 
for  fear  of  someone  finding 
out  and  those  people  who 
come  under  homophobic  physi- 
cal and  mental  attacks  daily. 
We  do  it  for  ourselves,  for  our 
gay  brothers  and  sisters  and 
for  our  future  generations  of 
children  that  will  hopefully  live 
in  a  society  that  can  accept 
them  for  their  ability  to  love 
and  not  for  who  they  k  /e. 


Chang  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
sociology  and  psychology. 


The  hotter  it  gets  the  more  Bruins  want  to  cool  off. 
Can  your  business  help  them  beat  the  heat? 

ADVERTISE  IN  THE 
SUMMER  BRUIN  •825-2161 


Sometimes,  the  Best  Math  Teacher  is  a  High  School 

Math  Teacher- 
Even  at  the  College  Level. 


If  you  have  diffitulty  in  l*re-calculus  (Maih  1 ),  you  may  need  direct,  succinct  explanations  from  someone 
who  has  to  give  uncomplicated  answers  each  day:  a  high  sch<x)l  math  teacher  who  is  following  UClA's 
syllabus  and  using  the  same  text  UCLj\  uses,  the  (Johen  text. 

Not  only  am  I  familiar  with  the  text  and  the  course,  but  1  enjoy  working  with  small  groups  of  studenfji- 
for  the  same  price.   Bring  a  classmate  who  also  needs  clarification  and  split  the  cost! 

Before  your  next  exam,  get  simple  answers  to  seemingly  complex  questions.  Stop  pulling  out  your  hair 
and  start  pulling  in  the  grades  you  deserve.  Call  Joanne  at  858-1 547. 

Recipient  of  tlie  following: 

Who's  Who  Amoung  American  University  Students  1982 

University  of  (xinnecticut,  vSBA  OutsUnding  Student  1983 

lx>yola-Marymounl  Department  Grant  Recipient  1989 

California  Math  (x)uncil  15th  Annual  Scholarship  and  Inservice  Award  1990 

National  Council  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics  Dolciani  Scholarship  Award  1990 

Mathematics  Kducation  Trust  Research  (irant  Award  1991 


J. 


10     Monday,  July  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  e 


..> 


Monday,  July  8, 1991     11 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Stage 


Henri  Fantin-Latour's  "Still  Life  with  Fruit  and  Flowers" 
(1865). 

FVench  impressionism 
liighiighted  by  LACMA 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Saluting  the  glory  of  French  art, 
the  Los  Angeles  County  Museum 
of  Art  celebrated  the  lineage  of 
19th  and  20th  century  French 
artists  in  the  "Monet  to  Matisse" 
exhibition. 

While  the  show  heralds  the 
work  of  period  giants  Monet  and 
Matisse,  the  exhibit  places  the 
work  of  these  titans  in  context  with 
a  walking  chronology  which  takes 
the  viewer  from  harbingers  of 
impressionism  with  Corot  and 
Courbct  to  the  more  modem  works 
of  Picasso  and  Matisse. 

"Realism  in  the  Country  and  the 
City"  follows  the  evolution  of  art, 
specifically  landscape  painting, 
from  a  dominantly  focalized  art  in 
contrast  to  the  fleeting  impress- 
ionistic art  which  follow  Breton 
and  Manet.  While  filled  with 
awe-inspiring  detailed  pieces  like 
Courbcl's  "Woods  near  Omans," 
the  exhibit's  cohesivcness  comes 
from  the  different  artists'  presen- 
tation of  the  landscape. 

Perhaps  not  as  polished  or 
aesthetically  pleasing.  Millet's 
stark  etchings  present  the  travails 
of  the  peasantry.  Works  such  as 
*The  Vigil"  and  "The  Gleaners" 
depict  the  realistic  struggle  of  the 
peasant  class.  Breton's  "Across 
the  Field"  shows  a  trio  of  poor 
women  in  the  fields  which  seems 
eerily  prophetic  of  a  new  philoso- 
phical and  artistic  age  as  the 
women  gaze  into  the  horizon. 

The  exhibit  culminates  with 
*The  Impressionists  and  Their 
Circle,"  highlighting  the  works  of 
Degas,  Monet  and  Pissaro.  Unlike 
their  more  politically  and  philoso- 
phically unified  predecessors, 
these  artists  are  cohesive  due  to 
tiieir  style  rather  than  subject. 
Fleeting  impressions  and  an  often 
dreamy  feeling  dominate  the 
works. 

The  Monet  cluster,  while  exhi- 
biting such  famous  pieces  as 
"Water  Lilies"  and  "Asters,"  is 
balanced  by  his  lesser  seen  works. 
His  less  familiar  "Snow  Effect  at 
Falaisc,"  while  dominated  by  a 
white  palette,  holds  a  Monet 
promise  of  rejuvenation  and 
springtime  colors.  The  feeling  of 
catching  a  fleeting  moment  of  time 
is  even  portrayed  by  the  bronze 


Dissecting  'Butterfly' 

Sex,  race  and  politics  confronted  in  'M.' 


The  evolution  of  a 
less  impressionistic 
and  more  controlled 
brushwork  and  struc- 
ture predominates  die 
"End  of  the  Cen- 
tury^' portion. 

statues  of  Degas,  which  include  "A 
Woman  Arranging  Her  Hair"  and 
the  energized  and  vivacious  pair  of 
"Galloping  Horse"  and  "Horse 
Rearing." 

The  evolution  of  a  less  impress- 
ionistic and  more  controlled  brush- 
work  and  structure  predominates 
the  "End  of  the  Century"  portion. 
Van  Gogh's  "Poruait  of  Dr. 
Gachet"  and  "View  of  Asylum  and 
Chapel  at  Saint-Remy"  reflect  a 
control  of  the  medium  and  the 
subject,  which  Cezanne  shares  in 
"Group  of  Bathers." 

The  later  portions  of  the  exhibit, 
which  continue  the  chronology, 
also  provide  a  refreshing  array  of 
subjects  and  artists.  Derain's 
"Bathers,"  while  answering 
Ceziinne's  piece,  also  seemed  a 
hybrid  of  its  predecessors.  A 
distinctive  color  and  palette  as  well 
as  a  metaphysical  search  for  the 
spiritual  and  what  lies  beneath 
appearances  provide  an  interesting 
flavor  of  what  is  commonly 
thought  of  as  French  art. 

ART:  "Monet  to  Matisse."  Presented  by 
the  Los  Angeles  County  Museum  of  Art. 
The  museum  is  open  Tuesdays  through 
Fridays  from  10  am.  to  5  p.m  and 
Saturdays  and  Sundays  from  10  am  to 
6  p.m.  Admission  is  $3.50  with  student 
ID  For  informauon,  call  (213)  857- 
6010. 


PtiillipAnglim  and  A.  Mapa,  sitting,  star  in  David  Henry  Hwang's  'M.  Butterf- 
ly, an  unusual,  powerful  deconstruction  of  Puccini's  famous  opera. 

'Spirochete'  forces  ai 

Revival  production 
fails,  however,  to 
address  the  present 

By  Danya  Joseph 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  story  of  "Madama  Butterfly"  has 
become  so  stereotypical  to  Western 
culture  that  even  those  unfamiliar  with 
Giacomo  Puccini's  1904  opera  can 
describe  its  plot  —  an  exotic  Japanese 
beauty  falls  hopelessly  in  love  with  a 
cruel  U.S.  Naval  officer,  then  kills 
herself  when  he  abandons  her. 

The  tragedy  is  underscored  by  some  of 
the  most  beautiful  music  in  the  world, 
which  actually  distracts  from  the  injus- 
tice of  the  narrative  by  emphasizing  the 
dignity  of  Butterfly's  "sacrifice"  over 
the  horror  of  her  lover's  betrayal. 

Any  premise  that  offensive  deserves 
to  be  updated,  not  that  it  was  ever  valid  in 
the  first  place.  "M.  Butterfly,"  David 
Henry  Hwang's  symphony  of  racial  and 
sexual  politics,  did  just  that  in  1988,  and 
did  It  brilliantly.  The  Tony  Award-win- 
ning play  recently  made  its  long-awaited 
night  into  Los  Angeles,  and  race 
relations  in  this  town  have  never  been 
racier. 

Based  on  a  true  story,  this  deconstruc- 
tivist  version  of  the  classic  ot)era 
undoubtedly  has  its  composer  rolling  in 
his  grave,  but  audiences  and  critics  are  on 
their  feet 

Though  the  play's  plot  is  pure  Puccini, 
its  themes  are  unmistakably  modem. 
Rene  Gallimard  is  an  anonymous  French 
diplomat,  stuck  in  1960  Beijing  with  a 
dull  wife  and  an  even  duller  embassy 
post.  Awkward  and  unattractive  by 
nature,  Gallimard  dreams  of  finding  "the 
perfect  woman"  —  and  does. 


Based  on  a  true  story,  this 
deconstructivist  version  of 
the  classic  opera  undoub- 
tedly has  its  composer 
rolling  in  his  grave,  but 
audiences  and  critics  are 
on  their  feet 


The  "lucky  girl"  is  Peking  Opera  star 
Song  Liling,  a  deceptively  contemporary 
reincarnation  of  Puccini's  heroine  who  is 
nevertheless  content  to  appear  as  sub- 
missive and  apologetic  as  her  operatic 
counterpart.  Gallimard  bemusedly 
exploits  Song's  modesty,  her  blind 
devotion  and  her  thirst  for  knowledge, 
attributing  them  to  Chinese  customs  and 
his  basic  cultural  (and  sexual)  superiori- 
ty. 

But  the  ultimate  male  fantasy  turns 
into  the  ultimate  nightmare  when,  20 
years  later,  Song  finally  reveals  to 
Gallimard  that  "she"  is  not  only  a 
government  spy,  but  a  man.  Their  affair 
is  relived  in  a  series  of  flashbacks  from 
Gallimard's  Paris  prison  cell,  as  he 
attempts  to  defend  his  innocence  to  his 
scandalized  colleagues. 

Most  of  the  sordid  plot  details  are  left 
up  to  the  audience's  imagination,  but  it's 
easy  to  believe  Philip  Anghm's  sensi- 
tive, sniveling  Gallimard  when  he 
professes  to  have  no  clue  that  his 
mistress  is  "just  a  man."  This  is  partially 
because  the  two  protagonists  can  act\  it's 
also   because,   as    Hwang   makes    so 


brutally  obvious,  GaUimard  doesn't  want 
to  know  the  truth  about  Song,  much  less 
to  believe  it.  And  neither  do  we. 

A.  Mapa  is  appropriately  enchanting 
as  the  blushing  "actress,"  and  equally 
entertaining  as  the  arrogant,  Armani- 
wearing  cad  beneath  the  kimono.  In  both 
roles,  Mapa  electrifies  the  stage,  supply- 
ing the  angry  cynicism  that  is  implied  but 
never  obtrusive  in  Hwang's  script. 

Brian  Reddy  and  Jennifer  Lam 
balance  the  principals  in  hilarious  sup- 
porting roles  representing  the  extremities 
of  their  respective  cultures.  In  an  ironic 
homage  to  their  Puccini  predecessors,  he 
is  the  crass  playboy  whom  Gallimard 
longs  to  imitate,  and  she  is  the  tough 
revolutionary  whom  Song  comes  to 
despise. 

Eiko  Ishioka's  stylized  sets  and 
costumes  are  no  less  striking  for  their 
simplicity.  Director  Stuart  Ostrow  uses 
the  surreal  setting  to  every  dramatic 
advantage,  staging  classic  confronta- 
tions on  every  level  of  the  intrigue. 
Tony-winning  lighting  designers  Andy 
Phillips  and  Brian  Nason  keep  the  action 
aglow  in  lurid  reds  and  soft,  shimmering 
green. 

"M.  Butterfly"  features  stirring  origi- 
nal music  by  Lucia  Hwong,  but  there's 
plenty  of  Puccini  to  go  around  as  well  — 
the  composer  is  even  listed  in  the  credits. 
He  should  feel  honored. 


STAGE:  "M.  Butterfly."  Written  by  David 
Henry  Hwang  Directed  by  Stuart  Ostrow,  with 
Philip  Anglim  and  A.  Mapa  At  the  Wilshire 
Theater  through  August  4  Tickets.  $17-$40 
available  at  the  Wilshire  Theater  Box  Offices 
and  by  phoning  Ticketmaster  at  (213)  480 
3232  or  (714)  740-2000.  •*•'/, 


For  sexually  transmitted  diseases,  such  as  syphilis, 
the  stigma  surrounding  the  disease  not  only  plays  a 
factor  in  spreading  it  but  also  can  prevent  cure  —  a 
theme  that  is  entertainingly  explored  in  the  Strike 
Theatre's  production  of  "Spirochete." 

"Spirochete"  (named  after  the  spiral  virus  that 
causes  syphilis)  traces  the  history  of  syphilis, 
following  it  from  its  introduction  to  Europe  in  1500 
by  Christopher  Columbus  after  his  travels  to  the  New 
World  to  the  widespread  treatment  of  the  disease  in 
the  1930s.  Along  the  way,  the  audience  meets  many 
of  the  doctors  and  scientists  who  studied  syphilis, 
some  making  breakthrough  flnds  and  others  getting 
the  origins  of  the  disease  all  wrong. 

"Spirochete"  begins  with  a  radio  announcer 
leading  a  young,  'newly-engaged  couple  on  the 
journey  through  history  to  convince  them  to 
cooperate  with  federal  testing  of  syphilis.  A  series  of 
skits,  comprised  of  an  ensemble  cast,  shows  the 
progression  ol  society's  awareness  of  the  effects  of 
syphilis  in  their  respective  eras. 

Overall,  the  play  has  some  strong  performances. 
However,  the  cast  as  a  whole  is  quite  young  and  many 
of  the  skits  require  more  mature  actors  to  attain  their 
full  impact. 

A  plus  for  the  production  comes  in  its  interesting 
and,  with  the  present  rise  of  syphilid  and  iJie  spread  ot 
AIDS,  pertinent  subject.  Dealing  with  venereal 
diseases  can  be  a  risky  venture  on  stage  and  can 
easily  become  crude,  but  Arnold  Sundgaard's  script 
tastefully  and  sensitively  chronicles  the  effects  of 
syphilis  wit^l  only  one  (appropriately)  raunchy  scene. 

Yet  there  are  three  major  weaknesses  to  the  script 


ut  the  past 


A  plus  for  the  production  comes  in 
its  interesting  and,  with  the  present 
rise  of  syphilis  and  the  spread  of 
AIDS,  pertinent  subjcx:t.  Dealing 
with  venereal  diseases  can  be  a 
risky  venture  on  stage  and  can  eas- 
ily  become  crude,  but  Arnold 
Sundgaard's  script  tastefully  and 
sensitively  chronicles  the  effects  of 
syphilis. 


"Spiroefiete"  follows  a  couple  tfirougfi  ttie  tiistory  of  tfie  dreaded  disease  known  as  syptiilis. 

that  prevent  "Spirochete"  from  reaching  its  full 
effectiveness.  "Spirochete"  was  originally  produced 
in   1938,  under  the  Federal  Theater  Project,  an 


organization  formed  during  the  Great  Depression  to 
put  actors  back  to  work  and  to  provide  general  public 
awareness  to  px^rtineni  issues. 

Because  director  Joshua  D.  Rosensweig  chooses 
not  to  update  the  play,  it  loses  much  of  its  relevance  to 
modem  audiences.  Also,  syphilis  was  cured  by 
penicillin,  which  wasn't  discovered  until  the  1940s. 
Though  this  fact  is  relayed  in  the  play's  program  so 


iliai  the  audience  is  aware  of  it,  ending  the  play  before 
the  cure  was  discovered  is  like  leaving  off  the 
concluding  chapter  of  the  story.  Instead,  the  ending  is 
vague  and  uneventful,  hinting  that  the  cure  is  there. 
Somewhere  around  intermission,  the  play  loses  its 
focus  and  changes  its  tone.  The  first  half  is  made  up 
of  quick  scenarios  that  are  somewhat  farcical  and 
upbeat,  with  bizarre  doctors  popping  in  and  out  of  the 
picture,  trying  to  cure  a  diseased  man.  The  second 
hall  becomes  much  more  serious,  almost  melodra- 
nfiatic.  with  drawn  out  scenes  which  icll  their  own 


story. 

Added  to  this  is  the  fact  that  in"  the  middle  of  the 
play,  the  soon-io-be-married  couple  cease  their 
historical  tour.  Since  they  were  the  original  fiKus  of 
the  drama,  their  characters  should  have  been  carried 
all  the  way  through.  Without  them,  the  play  becomes 
disjointed  in  moving  from  one  crd  to  the  next. 

It  would  also  help  to  eliminate  the  occasional 
musical  numbers  from  the  show.  They  are  well  done 
and  would  have  worked  as  a  regular  enhancement  to 
the  story,  but  the  numbers  are  so  rare  that  they 
become  an  intrusion  and  distraction  to  the  main 
action. 

Kevin  Adams'  sets  are  very  effective  and  crc^Uc 
the  mood  for  the  period.  Mark  Wendland's  '30s 
costumes  are  also  smartly  displayed,  yet  as  the  play  is 
being  performed  in  the  1990s,  not  the  1930s,  the 
costumes  are  inappropriate  in  the  historical  skits. 
Women  are  cast  to  play  male  doctors  throughout  the 
play,  and  while  this  does  not  detract  from  the  play,  the 
fact  that  they  are  dressed  in  smart  '30s  attire  is  out  of 
place. 

STAGE:  "Spirochete  "  Directed  by  Joshua  D  Rosensweig 
Written  by  Arnold  Sundgaard  A  Strike  Theatre  Production, 
produced  by  Robert  Bauer  and  Grant  Heslov  in  association 
with  the  Heliotrope  Theatre   Runs  through  July  14,  1991 
Shows  begin  at  8  p.m  at  the  Heliotrope  Theatre  (660  N 
Heliotrope.  1/2  block  south  of  Melrose)  All  tickets  $12  For 
reservations  call  (213)660  8587.  AAi^ 


s  u 


E  R 


U  I  Nn 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL  Oily  Slickers  (PG-13) 

10025  Undbfook  11:30-2;l5.5:00-7:45-l030 

20S-4366  Sal  and  Sun.  10:00  A.M.  •howinga 

No  Paaaea 


VILLAGE     Robin  Hood:  Phnot  of  Thtevea  (PG13) 
94«  Bfoxlon  1:00-4  1S-7:30-10:35 

208-5576  No  Passes 


BRUIN  Tha  Naked  Gun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 

948  Bfoxton  1:00-3:15-6  30-8  00-10  15 

208-6996  Lali  12:30    No  Passes 


WESTWOOO 
1050  Gaytay 

2087664 


Problam  Chid  2  (PG13) 
12:3(K}:00-5:3&«:00-10:3() 

12:15-2.45 -5,00- 7.30  10  00 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


Impromtu  (PG13)  3:00-7:15 
Bnght  Angal  (ft)   1:00-5: 15-9.30 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
2087664 


Madonna:  Truth  Or  Dtft 

445945 

Tha  Sitance  of  lh«  Lamba 

2:15-7:15 


REGENT 

1045  Bfoxlon 
2083259 


Soap  Oiih  (PG-13) 
12:45-3:00-5:15-7:30-9  45 


PLAZA 

1067  Qandon 
2083097 


Bright  Angat  (R) 
"  '  15-7:30-9:45 


12:45-3.00-5 


Santa  Monica 


CRITEHWN  Robin  Hood:  Princa  of  Thievea  (PO-IS) 
1313  3fd  SI  Promenade  100-4  15-7  30-10  45 

396  1599  No  Passes 


CRITERION  Tarminalor  Two  (R) 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade       10:30-1:30-4  30  7  30-10  30 
396-1599  No  Passes 


CRITERION  Robin  Hood:  Prinoa  of  ThMvaa  (PG-13) 
1313  3rd  St  Promenade  1100  2  00-515-8  30 

396  1599  No  Passes 


CRITERION 

1311  3fd  St  Pfommrvtim 

3961599 


Soap  Oiah  (PG-13) 

10  45-1  15-4:00-7:00-9  45 


CRrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  F^omenade 

3961596 


Tarminator  Two 

12-3-7-1015 
No  Passes 


CWTERWN  City  Slickers  (P0.13) 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada       11.15-1:40-4  20-7  10-10  00 
396  1599 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 
Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM   Blvd 

477-5581 


My  HVwt  Glory 

Dady  500-7  30-1000 

'Sat  &  Sun  Matnee  12  20  2  40 


MUSIC  HALL 

9036  mit,i9 
274-6869 


Taba  Owialle 

500-730-1000 

'Sal  «  Sun  Maanea  230 


RNE  ARTS 
8556  Wistare 
6621330 


EwBry  Olhar  Waakand 

Daily  4  45  700  915 
'Sal  i  Sun  Maknee  215 


Santa  Monica 

MONICA  Cyrano  Oa  Bargarac 

1332  2nd  St  5  30*30 

394  9741  'Sal  A  S«#«  Matotee  2  30 

'Sal  I  Sun  12  00  noon  Barkatay  m  »)a  MTa 


MONICA  AH  iriiOEPENOENT  SHOWCASE 

1332  2nd  SI  Amahc«i  Taboo 

»Wt  5:00.7  3^10:00 

Sal  1  Sun  Malnaa  12:00-230 


MONICA  bKng 

1332  2nd  SI.  4  46-715  9  46 

3949741  -SK  4  S«*>  makwe  2  15 


MONICA 
1332  2nd  St 


Caaaavana  Collection 

Faoaa 

630930 
Fn  Sun     12  30  3  30 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 

NUART  KotC2^ 

1 1272  Santa  Monca  Bi  Ends  Wed    7/3 

478-«79  500  7  30^945 

Bagina  TburaL;Doubla  Faaturt: 

Raharaala  For  EiUnct  AnatomiM 

Soanaa  From  TT>e  Su«tc^ 

Thur.  5:l5-7;30-9;45     Fru   12:4M:00.5:15.7:30»:45 

AH  Girl  Ackon 

Fri.-Sat  1:00      Sat  mat:  2  00 

8^«  Sun.:  Hardaman  Of  Tha  Sun 

5:3^7:30-9:30  A  Sua   1:304:30 


WEST8I0E  PAVIUON 


QOLOWYN 

4750202 


Evtrybodya  Rna 

1120-2  00  4.3^7  00  930 


OOIOWYN 

475^0202 


1,000  Piacta  of  Gold 
12  30  2.50-510-7  30-950 


QOIOWYN 
475  0202 


An  Angal  At  My  TaHt 
11  30  2  45  6009:15 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 


Cantury  Qty  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Gentry  City  Shopping  Center 

Free  Partung: 

4  Hours  Free  Validaion 

With  Pixchase  o<  Theate  Tid^els 

(213)  553-8900 


Soap  Oiah  (PQ-13) 
12:20-2:50-5:20^.00-10  40 


11  00 


Soap  Oiah  (PG-13) 

50  1  50  4  20/00  9  45 


Terminatof  Two  (PG-13) 

10  00-12  55-4  05-7  20  10  30 


Thelma  and  Louise  (R) 
10  00-12  55-405-7:20-10:30 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 

10:40-1  30-4:157  00  to  00 


So^  Oiah  (PG-13) 

11:45  2  20-4  55-7  45-10  20 


Thelma  A  Louiae  (R) 

10:30  1  40-4  45-750-10  55 


Thelma  A  Louiae  (R) 
1105-2  00-5:10-820-11  15 


The  Rocketeer  (PG) 

1130  215  5  05  755  10  15 


Terminator  Two  (R) 

10  401  45  500  815  1120 


Terminator  Two  (R) 

10  20  120  4  30-7  40-10  50 


Problem  Child 
11:10-140  4  35-7  05  9  40 


Problem  Child 

12  15  2  40-5  20-8  00  10  36 


La  Femme  Nikita  (R) 
10  30  125-4  25-7  25-10  10 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA 

WiKh    at  Westwood 
4750711 


What  About  Bob?  (PG) 

12  00  2  30-4  50  7  30  10  00 
70mm  Dofcy  Stereo 


Backdraft  (R) 

1250-4  06  7  15  10  30 
Ddby  Stereo 


Dying  Young  (R) 

Tt.-  ,s_^     ^  1145  2  15  4  46  7  30-10  00 

THX  Ddby  Stereo  'Fn  8  Sat  Late  Show  12  t5«n 


Beverly  Hills 


Bewarly  Connacfeon 
La  C«negd  at  Beverly  BJvd 
F'ee  2  12  hour  valiOaled  p«lu..g 
6595911  ^ 


Otdll  Card 

PuGhases  t>y 

Phone   Call 

(213)7574GEN 


Don  t  Tall  Mom 

The  Babyaittara  Oead(PG-i3) 

Stereo  12  46  5  15  9  46 


Siareo      ^oblam  Chid  2 
(PO-13)  12:45-3:00-5  207  40-9  55 


Soap  Qah  (PO-lS)  TOX  Dolby  Starao 
1 :  15-2: 1S4;  154: 15.S1> 


Soap  aah  (P0.13)  THX  Dolby  Slrreo 
1:15.7  154:15.9:15.1015 


irighi  Angal  (R) 

1  15-3  20  5  30  7  40  10  00 
Oat>y  Stereo 


The  Killing  of  a  Chineaa  Bookie 

12:4^3:06-5:25.7  45.10:00 

Operw  Ffi.. 

1:45-4:45.7:15.9:50  MiMl  End  July  11 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronet 

10880  Walwortf 
475  9441 


Jungle  Fevar 

Doltoy  Storao 

1:30-4:30-7  30-10  25 


UA  COfKMn 

1O«0  Welwortt 
475-9441 


TariMnalor  Two  (R) 
THX  Oo»y  BMrao  8R  Storao 

12  30  3  46  7  00-10:15 


QOLOWYN 
475^)202 


Straight  Owl  Of  BrooWwt 
12:00  145^3  45  5  45- 7  45^*45 


UA  CORONET  Termmalor  Two 

10860  Walwort)  TOmm  <Ua\M  tiweo  Mund 

475M41Tanninator  Two 

1100-200-5  00-8:00  1100 


12     Monday,  July  8, 1991 


Summer  Baiin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


^A^'^-^^'X  WL 


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We  offer  individual  counseling 

Please  call  us  ^or  more  information 

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SAK's  TERIYAKI 


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WINGS  "• 

Real  'Buffalo'  (N  Y  )  Style 

Chicken  Wings 
with  celery  sticks  &  bleu  cheese  dip 

served  by  the  dozen $4  22 

Buffalo  Sauces: 

Mild     for  beginners 

Hot     experienced  eaters  only 

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Barbecue  Sauces 

Original  -  just  enough  zip' 

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25 $  7  95    Breast  Fillet) 

50 $15  49 

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regular    $2  25 

cheese  $2  53 

SALADS 

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Dinner  Salad    small      $l  45 

large $2  95 

Potato  Salad $i  25 

Cole  Slaw $i  25 

Macaroni  Salad  $1  25 


THINGS 


Potato  Skins 

Homemade  with  Sour  Cream $2.95 

Bacon-n-Cheddar $3  50 

both $4  22 

Golden  Mozzarella  Sticks $3  50 

Fresh  Fried  Zucchini $2.95 

Breaded  Whole  Mushrooms $2  95 

Our  Famous  "Onion  Loaf" $2.25 

Steak  Fries plain $1.50 

w/cheese-n  gravy $2  25 

Chicken  Sandwich $3.45 

(Homemade.  Boneless.  Skmiess 


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'!.>  rAi.t.tt.jBraswr.-M^TCrasafTk-* : 


Crosses,  comi|ition  and  lies 

Last  Crack's 
new  attack  on 
the  rock  image 

By  Rob  Winfield 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

It  was  a  snow-covered  afternoon 
in  a  sparsely-populated  forest  of 
Madison,  Wisconsin,  and  a  man 
named  Buddo  swapped  his  every- 
day clothes  for  the  primal  look  of  a 
mud-covered  Neanderthal. 

Recognizing  two  intersecting 
wood  branches  standing  in  the 
white  blanketed  earth  as  the  sign  of 
a  crucifix,  he  proceeded  to  slither 
upon  it  and  stroke  it  as  if  he  were 
masturbating.  Violent  spoutings  of 
religious  prophecy  and  the  teach- 
ings of  Nietschze  followed  suit 
while  the  primitively  fashioned 
cross  remained  the  focus  of  his 
bizarre  pxjrformance. 

Losing  breath,  Buddo  sank  to 
the  base  of  the  crucifix,  curling 
around  its  foundation  in  a  fetal 
position.  In  the  background,  a 
distinct  rumbling  emerged  until  it 
evolved  into  an  overpowering 
clash  of  guitar  and  vocals. 

This  is  the  first  impression  many 
music  journalists  received  of  Bud- 
do and  his  unique  musical  concoc- 
tion called  Last  Crack. 

From  a  17-minute  promotional 
video  cassette  assembled  by  Bud- 
do and  the  collaborative  forces  of 
Simon  Blake,  a  U.K.-based  under- 
ground playwright,  and  Phil  Har- 
ler,  a  fellow  musician  and 
filmmaker,  the  imagery  surround- 
ing the  band's  second  LP  "Burning 
Time"  took  the  tact  of  performance 
theater,  transcribing  random 
improvisation  into  coherent  and 
critical  an. 

Having  survived  four  years  of 
little  or  no  recognition  (their  debut 
record   "Sister   Funkhouse   #17" 


On  "Burning  Time,"  Wisconsin's  Last  Crack  decided  for  a 
new  approacli  to  the  old  problem  of  critical  exposure. 


went  nowhere),  Buddo  and  his 
band  (drummer  Phil  Buerstatte, 
bassist  Todd  Winger  and  guitarists 
Pablo  Schulter  and  Don  Bakken) 
decided  to  take  a  decidedly  diffe- 
rent path  towards  finding  a  niche  in 
the  ever  expansive  world  of  the 
rock  music  industry. 

Coming  from  the  center  of 
attention  himself,  Buddo  descnbes 
the  video  as  if  he*s  bedazzled  by  it, 
never  believing  that  such  a 
strangely  intriguing  piece  of  artis- 
tic work  could  be  achieved  by  a 
guy  like  himself. 

*That  video  has  got  the  word 
'go'  written  all  over  it,"  he 
exclaims.  "There's  so  much  stuff 
packed  into  it.  Even  when  I'm 
watching  it  and  I'm  understanding 
what  it  means,  it's  still  incredible 
to  watch.  I  mean.  I  can  imagine 
somebody  cold,  who  just  puts  it  on 
without  knowing  anything  about 
the  band.  He'd  be  like  'Whoa!'" 

As  a  promotional  tactic,  the 
"Burning    Time"    video    is    an 


exceptional  game  plan  that  seems 
to  be  turning  heads  right  and  left 
However,  a  question  that  has 
arisen  in  recent  days  is  the  authen- 
ticity of  the  work's  content  in 
relation  to  the  musician  himself. 

"That's  a  valid  question,"  he 
says,  "since  this  video  is  pretty  far 
out  there.  But  something  like  the 
mud  and  the  cross  is  all  fi-om  what 
I've  dreamt  up.  That  was  original- 
ly a  concept  for  the  'Burning 
Time*  album  cover,  which  we  later 
discarded. 

"But  as  far  as  how  we  came  up 
with  the  whole  tape,"  he  elabo- 
rates, "Simon  Blake  and  I  got 
together,  started  a  tape  rolling  and 
just  staited  talking.  With  the 
cassette  recorder  on,  he  asked  me 
about  money  and  business  and 
music  and  religion  and  love  and 
politics  and  just  about  every  topic 
there  is.  And  when  we  were 
finished,  we  listened  to  the  tape 


See  CRACK,  page  13 


Black  or  white,  YBT  still  rock 


By  Marcia  Johnson 


Picture  this  —  five  while  guys  in 
their  twenties,  who  rap  and  call 
themselves  The  Young  Black 
Teenagers.  What's  wrong  with  this 
picture?  The  Young  Black  Teena- 
gers (YBT)  aren't  black  and  they 
aren't  teenagers.  They  are  also 
quick  to  correct  media  misconcep- 
tions by  stating  they  aren't  all 
"white"  either. 

The  group  is  actually  comprised 
of  a  mixture  of  ethnic  backgrounds 
—  American  Indian,  Italian,  Puer- 
to Pican  and  one  group  member 
who  traces  his  roots  back  to  outer 
space.  Confused?  Many  people  are 
until  they  actually  lake  a  moment 
to  sit  down  and  figure  this  crew 
out. 

On  their  self-titled  debut 
release,  YBT  is  produced  by  Hank 
Shocklee  and  the  Bomb  Squad. 
What  one  finds  in  YBT  is  a  bunch 
of  fun-loving,  wild  and  crazy  guys. 
Their  current  album  covers  a  wide 
range  of  material,  from  serious 
social  statements,  to  tributes  to 
Madonna  and  "Married  With  Chil- 
dren's" Kelly  Bundy. 

Because  of  their  outspoken 
nature,  one's  first  impression  of 
The  Young  Black  Teenagers  is  that 
they're  a  group  of  guys  just  out  for 
fun  in  their  quest  to  attract  the  hip- 
hop  crowd.  One  would  never  guess 
that  this  crazy  trcw  is  atlually  out 
to  educate  and  unify  a  young  hip- 
hop  culture. 

The  group's  members  (ATA,  DJ 
Skribble,  First  Bom,  Kam  Ron  and 
Tommy  Never)  say  they  are  trying 
to  start  a  movement.  YBT  calls 


Ttie  Young  Black  Teenagers  are  trying  hard  musically  to 
change  their  fans'  ideas  about  hip- hop,  race  and  culture. 


itself  a  "race  without  a  color' 

Kam  Ron  argues  that  calling 
themselves  "black"  is  explaining  a 
statement  and  a  situation.  YBT  is 
attempting  to  blast  the  negative 
stereotypes  associated  with 
"blackness"  and  also  trying  to 
bring  unity  to  the  youths  growing 
up  in  today's  hip-hop  culture.  On 
this  note  one  has  to  wonder  what 
iJiese  guys  are  irymg  to  get  at,  who 
they  are  U7ing  to  reach,  and  why 
"black"  is  so  prevalent  in  their 
concept. 

YBT  explains  that  they  arc 
trying  to  appeal  to  middle/upper 
class  white,  hispanic  and  asian 


kids.  The  group's  members  grew 
up  in  black  communities  with  a 
hip-hop  culture  where  lots  of 
white,  Spanish,  and  other  back- 
grounds grew  up  as  well.  In  YBT's 
view,  the  black  audience  already 
has  its  speakers. 

"We're  not  trying  to  teach  them 
what  we're  trying  to  drop  because 
they  already  understand,"  says 
Kam  Ron.  "We  know  where  the 
credit  came  from  and  we're  not 
taking  that  away." 

The  members  of  YBT  stale  that 
the  criticism  they  receive  comes 


BLACK 


From  page  12 

from  both  ends.  "Black  people  are 
gonna  tell  you  you're  a  wannabe 
—  'stealing  my  culture'  —  while 
white  people  will  call  you  a 
wanna-be  too.  We  get  a  lot  of 
negative  things." 

To  this  they  point  out  that  they 
are  not  "stealing"  anything.  "Hip- 
hop  music  is  known  to  be  a  black 
educational  tool."  says  ATA.  "but 
if  people  really  dig  it,  look  into  it, 
those  who  arc  not  Afro-American 
can  see  it  as  an  educational  tool  for 
them  as  well."    . 

YBT  goes  on  to  point  out  that 
the  hip-hop  culture  is  looked  at  as 
ignorant  and  negative,  nodng  that 
American  society  frequently  asso- 
ciates the  word  "black"  primarily 
with  this  stereotype.  Because  of 
this,  the  group  is  attempting  to  do 
away  with  this  negative  stereotype 
by  educating  all  ethnic  groups 
about  the  hip-hop  culture. 

As  the  Young  Black  Teenagers 
continue  their  quest  to  "unif," 
these  five  guys  will  continue  to 
keep  kickin*  rhymes  while  striving 
to  "make  dope  records"  too. 
Through  their  music  and  concept, 
YBT  is  looking  to  have  individuals 
simply  "show  an  open  mind 
instead  of  generalizing  colors  and 
lookin*  at  people  as  black  and 
white." 


CRACK 


See  BLACK,  page  13 


From  page  12 

and  picked  out  the  main  things,  the 
sentences  in  the  paragraphs  Uiat  fit 
best  what  I  was  trying  to  say.  And 
that  was  the  script." 

As  unorthodox  as  it  might  seem 
to  speak  of  Last  Crack  in  terms  of  a 
performance  video,  it  is  by  far  the 
most  effective  means  of  under- 
standing the  underlying  thoughts 
and  beliefs  of  Buddo  that  ulti- 
mately pave  the  foundation  for  the 
band's  music. 

Upon  hearing  the  latest  LP's 
introductory  track,  "Wicked  Sand- 
box," one  might  jump  to  conclu- 
sions, labelling  the  band  as  just 
another  speed^eavy  metal  con- 
coction that  really  has  very  littie  to 
say  or  offer. 

"I  can  see  how  that  could 
happen,"  interjects  Buddo.  "After 
that  one  lead-off  song,  it  does  get 
harder.  And  people  have  told  me 
that  it  definitely  takes  more  than 
one  listen  to  appreciate  the  album. 
I've  had  people  come  up  to  me  and 
tell  me  that  their  first  listen  does 
nothing  for  them.  But  when  they 
listen  further,  they  tell  me  Uiat  it 
really  grows,  showing  that  there's 
many  different  layers  to  it.  And 
that's  important  to  me." 

In  fact,  these  different  layers  arc 
so  important  to  the  enigmatic 
frontman  that  he  chooses  to 
remember  "Burning  Time"  as 
something  like  today's  indie- 
minded  version  of  Zeppelin  or 
Floyd,  taken  from  a  Jane's  stand- 
point. Curiously,  the  new  album 
was  produced  by  Dave  Jerden, 
who  worked  with  the  latter  band. 

"It's  weird  tiiough,"  he  adds, 
"because  we  never  set  out  to  make 
a  concept-type  of  record.  But  I 
guess,  because  we  constantly 
write,  our  songs  turn  out  to  be 
something  like  journal  entries, 
wherc  it's  next  to  impossible  not  to 
notice  a  cohesiveness  to  (he  whole 
thing." 

"Don't  get  me  wrong,  though," 
the  artist  quickly  adds.  "Although 
everything  flows  together,  it's  got 
a  full  dimension.  There's  a  hard 
guitar,  a  simple  piano,  screaming 
vocals,  sultry  vocals,  and  big 
drums.  It's  kind  of  a  neat  trip  the 
way  it  turned  out  And  maybe, 
judging  from  some  of  the  reaction 
to  the  album,  it's  a  new  opening  in 
the  scheme  of  tilings.  I  don't  know, 
but  it  will  be  interesting  to  see  how 
fast  it  catches  on.** 


Monday,  Julys,  1991     13 


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(213)786-0636. 

RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL  THERAPY.  Stu- 
dent rates,  counselling  center.  12304  Santa 
Monica  «221.  Liz  Could  R.I.  IMF  17869. 
213-«;7R-5957. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Come  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


Rides  Offered 


13 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatina  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you 

1-800-927-8046 


Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


DRIVE  a  Toyota  Celica  to  Orlando,  Florida  by 
August  1st.  Call  Bob  (213)469-2846. 


DIGITAL  PEDOMETER 


Slips  onto  belt  or  woistbond,  odjusfs  to  walking/jogging  stride, 
0((urQtely  measures  distance. 

To  order  moil  SI  7.95  (ind.  lax  and  s/h) 
via  (hecK  or  money  order  to: 

UNIQUE  ENTERPRISES 
3530  Carnation  Circle 
Seal  Beach,  CA  90740 

SATISFAaiON  GUARANTEED 
(213)596-7499 


Wonted 


15 


CASH     PAID     for     your     used      501 
jeans.  Contact  Carolina  (213)518-3583. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor 


19 


NATIONAL  COLLEGE  JOB  LINE 

A  cornplcui  ciciily  r(;p<xt  of  job  ofxjning.s  from  cjroijnd  ttKJ  cxxjntry 

(or  grcjcjijcjting  siiniors   Listing.s  for  Hu.sincss.  IMnira]  Ari.s.  and 

nwny  otricrs.  frc^rn  l-orturu;  r^iX)  cornprjrtics  .such  cj.s  c:arnpl:xill 

S<xjps.  lioo'/xi  Alkin  I  larnilton.  and  The.  LirnlKid  Stores  c:cjll 

l-fKX>786-l  188.  $2.(xyminuUi.  must  Ixi  18  yrs  old  to  call. 


University 
Students   &   Faculty- 
Sperm  Donors  Nccckii 
E;irn  $I05  00/wk 
Private  Sperm   Bank 
niscreet   .ind  CA>nri(k-n(tiil 
In  Wcsrw(xxJ  VillaKc 


c:alifornia 
c:ryo  bank 


ELECTROLYSIS 

Maria  Mintz 
Registered  Electrologist 

202  1/2  South  Beverly  Drive 
Beverly  Hills.  CA  9021 2 

Phone  #  274-4399 

We  are  physician  referred  with  15 

years  experience 

20%  StucJent  &  Faculty  Discount 

with  acj 


Opportunities 


26 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED    Scholar 
ships,  grants,  money-back  guarantee.  No  GPA 
requirements.    Call    the    Bosco    Group. 
(213)f>«0  1068 

KETIRE   BEFORE  you  graduate    Not   a  sales 
position.  Exciting,  positive,  energetic  people 
For  information,  (213)478-1651. 


$1 5-$1 7A^R.  Swim  ir^tructors  needed.  LA  and 
Valley  area.  Flexible  hours.  Certification  re- 
quired.  (213)824-0050. 

$300/DAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  Orders  At 
Home.  People  Call  You  To  Order.  For  Info. 
1-800-735-8197,  Ext.  34811. 

$3CXyDAY  Processing  phone  orders  at  honr>e. 
People  call  you  to  order.  For  info 
1-800-735-8197,  ext  34811. 

Amazing  opportunity!  Manager/  assistant  for 
combined  legal/  rr>edical  (gyr>ecology)  office. 
Great  pay!  FT  after  graduation.  Strong 
academic  records.  (213)281-8457. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT.  Young 
growth -oriented  health  care  organization 
seeking  Admin.  Asst.  Excellent  oppportunity 
awaits  sharp,  indeperxient,  creative  individual 
to  work  in  professional  environment.  Must 
type  70-80  WPM;  proficient  in  WordPerfect, 
Lotus  1  -2-3.  Health  care  company  experierx:e 
required  Submit  resunr)e  to:  MANAGED  CARE 
PROVIDERS,  8701  W.  Third  St.,  Second  Floor, 
LA  90048. 

APARTMENT  MANAGER.  20  UNITS,  1-BED, 
SALARY,  UTILITIES.  EXPERIENCES  AND  RE- 
FEKFNCFS  REQUIRED.  (213)476-5117. 

ASSEMBLERS:  Excellent  income  to  assemble 
products  from  your  home.  Info. 
(504)646-1700,  Dept.  P695. 

ASST.  TO  OFFICE  MANAGER.  General  office 
work.  Must  have  knowledge  of  Macintosh. 
Full-tirT>e.  Marina  Del  Rey  Yacht  Charter  Co. 
Call  Maureen  (213)827-4989. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  wanted,  PT,  primarily 
weekends,  experience  required.  Call 
(213)653-0846. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  home  needs  live-in,  part-time 
person  for  errands  and  dog/bird  care. 
(Weekdays— late  afternoons;  weekends- 
morning*  and  late  afternoons)  Call  for  details, 
offers  room  with  separate  entrance,  full  bath, 
and  other  ber^fils.  Drivers  license  and  refer- 
ences required.  Call  Henry,  mornings 
8:.30— 9:00  (21  ■3)?73-?413  or  l»av^  m^.^sage 

BROKER'S  ASSISTANT,  $6/hr,  M— Th, 
3— 7pm.  Good  voice,  no  experience  neces- 
sary. Telephone  survey  work.  Mr.  Hamilton, 
1  (800)348  4948. 


EARN  up  to 

$150j>er  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

— "-nk>NATE  BLOOD  ^^^ 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

I  or  inlormaiion         Cancer  paiienis 

Catt  Anna      mrouQ^OuT  I  A  tS&Wn 

(816)  986:^883         from  your  pariicipaiion 


-MA 


4954  Vin  Niwi  Blvd   Shirmin  Oiks 


Help  Wanted 


8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  $A^r. 

Houseclcaners 

•Full  &  I'art  Ume* 

■Kleuble  Houra* 

•Lata  of  Work* 

•Men,  Wamen,  .Studtinla,  eU.  • 

Call(213)45.'i-1817 


WE  BREED  SUCCESS 

LKARN 

ENTERPAINMENT/MUSIC 

PUBUC  REIATIONS 

Intern  at  major  P.R. 

firm  in  Hollywood, 

Great  opportunity  to 

learn  and  gain 
firsthand  experience. 

Call  Audry 
(213)  659-6400 


CASHIER.  F/T  days,7am-3pm.  H/1  evenings 
3pm-11pm.  Call  Westside  Market/Karen 
9:30am-noon  only  (213)477-3216. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

COUNSELOR.  PT  LandlordAenant.  Must  be 
bilingual  in  Spanish.  Mon-Fri,  1-5pm, 
$816/mo.  Resume  to:  Westside  Fair  Housing 
Council  10835  S.M.  Blvd.  #203,  LA  90025. 
Attn.  S.Knapik.  EOE.  

DISTRIBUTORS  for  well-established  inlema- 
lional  British  company.  Help  us  launch  in 
USA.  Explosive  growth.  (213)8^1  4461 

FEMALE  photogenic  nxxiels  needed  for  high- 
class  French  magazine.  5'3"  minimum,  120 
lbs.  maximum.  Excellent  fees,  possible  travel 
to  St.  Tropez.  (213)641-6760. 

FIELD  REP/DRIVER,  long  term,  copy  records  at 
doctors'  offices.  15-30hrs/wk.  T&Fri  re- 
quired,max  avail  on  other  days.  Have 
car,$104/hr,  (213)453-6422. 

FILE  CLERK/  reception.  PT/FT,  experience 
preferred.  Beverly  Hills  orthopedic  office. 
(213)472-7235. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-TIME  Word  Processor/OfHce  Manager 
needed.  Word  Perfect,  type  55  wpm,  excellent 
language/spelling,  non-smoking.  $9— 12/hr. 
Doe  (213)822-8420  between  10—12. 

HELP  REMOVE  DARYL  GATES!  Volunteers 
needed  to  petition  1—2  hrs.  Call  Christine 
(213)287-1388  or  Marc  658-5120. 

INPUT  SCRIPTS  on  IBM  Word  Processor, 
$5/hr.,  PT,  eves  and/or  weekends,  flexible. 
Screenplay  knowledge  helpful. 
(213)203  4181. 

LEGAL  SECRETARY/ASST.  Beverly  Hills  solo 
attorney,  needs  help.  Hours  flexible,  30-40  or 
more  hr^wk.  Salary  negotiable,  depending 
upon  qualifications  -f  experience.  Good  typing 
skills,  WordPerfect  experience  helpful.  Call 
Mr.  Silver  (213)278-8216. 

LOOKING  FOR  EXTRA  CASH?  Work  4  dayv' 
wk,  M-Th,  10:30am- 12:30pm.  $5/hr.  Please 
contact  Robin,  (213)287-2360. 

MAKE  $150— $250.  Sell  50  funny  college 
T-shirts  to  eager  incoming  freshmen  during 
freshmen  orientation,  and  make  $1  50  $250. 
No  financial  obligation.  More  info. 
1(800)728-1130. 

MANAGEMENT  TRAINEES,  National  market 
ing  firm  seeks  motivational  individuals  to  help 
with  expansion.  Training  provided.  Mr.  Nad- 
ley,  (213)399-4967. 

MANAGER  TRAINEE.  Opportunity  knocks,  no 
experience  necessary,  will  train,  earn  lop 
dollar  as  an  office  manager  for  a  nationwide 
company  expanding  in  area,  full-tia>e,  part- 
time,  (213)962-5898 

MAN,  mid-30's  needs  graduate  level  medical 
Students  to  assist  in  finding  college  that  needs 
moderate  brain  damaged  subjects  for  research 
Inquiries:  P.O   Box  5162,  SA,  Texas,  78201. 
(512)695-2718. 

MEDICAL  RECEPTIONIST,  pt,  orthopedic  of- 
fice,   Beverly    Hills;    M,W,F,    2pm  6pm. 
(213)274  9221 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription.  Experi 
erKe  only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235. 

MOTORCYCLE  DEALERSHIP  seeks  M/F  for 
part-lime  sales  trainin^ight  administrative 
work    Leave  message.  580-4940. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  scries  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  commission  plus  incentives,  flexi- 
ble hours,  certification  for  resume.  Call 
l(ttU0)tt27-d44O  Ol  wme  ciu  W.i'^ih  St., 
NY,  NY  10011.  Fax  1(212)675-1732.  POSI 
TIONS  LIMITED,  CALL   IMMEDIATELY. 

ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  OPPORTUNITY!  Gifted 
'psychedellic'style  recording  artist  from 
UCLA  is  looking  for  a  part-time  agent/ 
manager.  Major  label  interesi,  no  experience 
required.  Mark  21.3-470-1807. 


30     Help  Wanted 


PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
bers, and  good  organizational  habits  neces- 
sary Send  hand-printed  resume  and/or  infor- 
mative letter  to  Elaine  Weinstock.  MWLC 
12120  Washington  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA 
90066.  $10  0Q/hr. 

PRACTICAL  NURSE  NEEDED,  8  hrs/day,  times 
arrangable,  $5/hr.  (213)473-7467. 

PA,  8-16HRS/WK.  Organized  self-starter  to 
assist  managing  small  architecture/ 
contractor's  office.  Anna/Marc 
(213)458-6775.  

PT/FT.  Sharp,  energetic  person  for  legal  assty 
receptionist  position  in  Santa  Monica  law  firm. 
Great  opportunity  for  someone  interested  in 
law.  Call  Holly  (213)393-5000. 

PT.  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  area  preferred. 
Flexible  hours.  Nurit  (213)306-0055. 

PT  SECRETARY.  Small  Real  Estate  Co.  Culver 
City.  Flexible  hours.  (213)287-0358 

RECEPTIONIST  for  prestigious  B.H.  Real  Estate 
firm.  MUST  have  knowledge  of  R.E.  typing  & 
computer.  Rhoda  274-8505. 

RELIABLE  LAUNDRYMAN  to  service  WLA 
area,  close  to  Westwood.  Call  473-7467. 

RELOCATING  TO  MAR  VISTA,  PyT,  perfect  for 
student,  attendant  for  paralyzed  female,  morn- 
ings and  afternoons,  $8/hr,  overnight,  $30. 
Non-smoker.  (714)969-5060. 

REPEPTIONIST-  Real  Estate  finance  company, 
full-time.  Piccard  Financial  Group,  8530  Wil- 
shire  Blvd,  Beverly  Hills.  (213)652-5566. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

51  AFh  KtSEAKCH  ASSOCIATE  (part-time).  On 
Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  Bam  to  5pm, 
schedule  patients  for  psychiatric  outpatient 
clinic,  collect  and  transcribe  data,  conduct 
patient  interviews  and  library  research.  Know- 
ledge of  Word  Perfect  preferred.  $12.43/hr. 
Please  call  Carin  at  206-8979. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA 
$5/hr.  +  commission,  PT  only.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   jody. 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB. ..EARN  $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS.  WE  TRAIN. ..YOU  GAIN.  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

TRAVEL  AGENCY  looking  for  PT  help  with 
phone,  filing,  deliveries —  own  car  with  insur- 
ance.  Afternoons.  ASAP.  (213)474  0295. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $11.77  to  $U.90/$1 2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary 
1-900-288-1888  ext.   1353. 

VOLUNTEERS  to  teach  aerobics/  jazzercise 
and  assist  arts  and  crafts  teacher  at  Baha'i 
summer  camp  for  children.  July  13-20.  Dr. 
Price  (213)837-9784,   leave  message. 

WAITRESS/ACTRESS  types  wanted  as  grceters/ 
ticket-writers(f/T-P/T)  Apply  in  person.  Good 
pay.  Sepulvcda  West,  2001  South  Scpulveda 
David/Grant. 

WANTED:  EDITORIAL  ASSISTANT  for  Inter- 
national  Art  Expositions  Company.  Responsi- 
bilities include  catalogue  layout,  editorial 
preparation,  and  brochure  design.  Strong  jour 
nalism  experierxre  required.  Graphic  art  back- 
ground preferred.  Foreign  language  helpful. 
Please  fax  or  mail  resume  to:  I.F.A.E.  Inc  , 
Attn:  Director  of  Publications,  11640  San 
Vicente  Blvd.,  #108,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90049 
Fax:(213)820-5426. 

WHEREHOUSE  CLERICAL:  typing  and  filing 
medical  records.  55wpm,  $6A»r.  Culver  City 
Call  between  10-12,   2-4.  (213)559-8823. 

WRITERS  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creatively 
talented  writers.  Paperback  novels,  non  fiction 
books,  screenplays    962-1557.  Vemon. 

WRITER  who  is  blind  needs  an  assistant  (21 3) 
396-5062. 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


COMI'UTKK  SYSTFM  IB\VMACINTC)SH,  PT 
Position  with  real  estate  developrr>ent  firm, 
involves  integrating  a  wide  variety  of  PC 
hardware/  software,  and  providing  needed 
support  Require  2-3  years  experierKe  with 
comoDcrcial  software  packages:  Quattro,  D- 
base  IV,  Word,  Solomon  ill.  Knowledge  of 
intermediate  accounting  a  plus.  Call  Mr. Glenn 
(213)642-0080. 

EARN  UP  TO  $400  PER  WEEK  working  at 
home.  Send  $20  for  application:  DL,  870 
Hilgard  #207,  CA  90024. 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


30     Job  Opportunities  32     Apts.  for  Rent 


49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


••••EXPLOSIVE  GROWTH^^^^  International 
marketing  firm  experiencing  300%o  growth 
seeks  friendly,  motivated  people  to  aid  in  the 
expansion  of  our  company.  (213)399-5994. 

SALES  PERSON  needed  for  apparel  industry 
Exp.  necessary,  self-motivated.  Also  secretary 
needed.  French  fluency  a  plus.  Call  622-71  28. 

U.  NATIONAL  COLLEGE  NEWSPAPER  seeks 
motivated  individual.  Position  requires  strong 
telemarketing  skills  to  sell  circulation  and 
classifieds.  30—40  hrs/wk.  Must  be  flexible 
and  able  to  work  on  own.  Send  resume  to: 
2510  Main  St,  Suite  200,  Santa  Monica,  CA 
90405. 

Child  Care  Wanted      35 

2  BOYS,  ages  6  1/2,  9.  M-F,  3-5  P.M.,  must 
have  car.     $5/hr.  to  start.     (213)  472-2492. 

JULY  a  TO  MID-AUGUST  minimum.  4  days/ 
week,  1  night/  week,  $7.50^r.  2-yr-old  girl. 
Experienced,  references.  Beverly  Glen.  Own 
transportation.  (213)475-0376. 

NANNY  WANTED  FOR  BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Begin  in  Aug.  Hrs.  8—3:30,  M— F.  Live 
iry/out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable.  Call 
933-1406. 

NEED  female/student  to  spend  time  w/ 
developmental ly  disabled  4yr  old  girl.  Sun- 
days, weekdays/2 -6pm.  Room/board  ex- 
change help.  Near  UCLA. 
213-872-0502(»10am  4-  eves) 

STUDENT  TO  HELP  two  4th  grades  with 
creative  writing  on  campus.  Aug.5-30th. 
(213)476-8026.  (818)990-2688 

WANTED  CHILDCARE  FOR  7year-old  boy. 
Mon-Fri  3-6pm.  Must  have  own  car  &  valid 
driver's    license.    5    minutes    from    UCLA 
(213)472-3773. 

WONDERFUL  9  year-old  girl  needs  driver/ 
nwlhcr's  helper.  M-F  3-6pm  Start  7/1 5,  Refer- 
ences. (213)396-9700.  FUN! 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM,  V,  block  from  campus.  Avail- 
able July  1  St.  Must  be  UCLA  student.  $795/mo. 
Call  Steve  at  (213)824-4145. 

424  LANDFAIR,  next  to  UCLA.  Garden  setting, 
swimming  pool,  2-bed/l -bath,  hardwood 
floors,  balcony.  Available  July  1.  459-1200. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  ■♦•  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  + 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $850/MO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839  6294. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT,     $985/MO 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,    3-CAR    PARKING.    1/2 
BLOCK     TO     PICO     BUS      WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1   B13RM, 
HARDWOOD   FLOOR   IN   SPANISH   STYLE 
4-PLEX.    V.     BLOCK     TO    PICO     BUS 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY/LA    BREA.    2-bed/full    bath,    living 
room,  dining  room  ■♦■   kitchen.   Brand  new 
$1000.  (213)935-4786. 

BRENTWOOD  bachelor,  $550/mo.  11675 
Darlington.  (21  3)41 0-1  499  or  (21  3)671  -8570 

BRENTWOOD   ADJACENT-Walk   to   UCLA 
Bus  stop  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2.5b(h.  $1  540  & 
up.    Washer/dryer,    W.B.    fireplace,    security 
alarm.    Rooftop    spa.     11535    Rochester 
479-3118 

BRENTWOOD,   PRIME   LOCATKDN,    1    &   2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMING  AVAIL 
ABLE   SOON    COMPLETELY   REMODELED 
LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL,  CONTROLLED 
ENTRY,    UNDERGROUND    GATED    PARK 
ING    11611  CHENAULTST.  (21 3)471   1340 

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $57S/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523  8968  (call  collect) 

DELUXE,  $1200,  2-bedroom  +  den  A/C, 
dishwasher,    carpets,  drapes   (213)202  6832 

DELUXE,  1  Bedroom,  $695  ^/C,  dishwasher, 
carpets,  drapes.  (213)202  6832. 

GLENROCK  2BED/2BA  apt  for  2  mos, 
$1200/mo.  Parking,  unfurnished  Near  UCLA 
(213)394-5208. 

LA,  25-minule$  to  campus,  $800  arKJ  up,  new 
luxury  2-becV  2-bath  apartn>ent,  all  anr>enities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697 

MAR  VISTA.  1 -bed/1  bath    Stove,  refri^  dis- 
hwasher,   gated    parking      $61  S/mo 
(213)451-4771. 

PALMS  $1175  2bcd+loft/2bath  sec.building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761   836-5311  

PALMS,  $675  A  $1 125,  1  &  3  bedrooms,  big 
roorm,  rDove-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  bui It-ins,  patio, 
parking  washer/dryer    (213)476-6532. 

PALM5  $/95  IbecVlbalh,  sec.  building,  fire 
place,  patio,  Vc,  refrig,  dishwasher  837-0761 
836^5311        

PALMS,  $895,  new  2^2.  All  amenitiM.  AK. 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free 
way  access    (213)390-5996. 

PALMS  AREA.  2- bed/2  bath,  upper  Stove, 
refrig.  %7eO/mo.  (213)451-4771. 


CULVER  CITY 

1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpet,  drapes,  quiet  and  clean  — 

$575/mo. 

(2 1 3)390-6035  (805)523-8%8 

(call  collect) 


TOWER  APARTMENTS 

Furnished/  unfurnisheci  Bachelor, 

Studio,  Singles,  1-Bdr,  2-Bdr 

swimming  pool,  laundry,  covered  garage 

10941  Strathmore 

208-7294 


LEVERING  ARMS  AFl  S 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/  Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1BDRM,  1BA  S900/1BDRM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  +  DEN  $1050/?MSTR  BORM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

•Walk  to  Cannpus/Villagc* 
Ojntrollcd  l*lnlry,  l-llcvalor 

(213)  208-4835 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

nnove-in  allowance 
(213)208-3690      (818)709-4284 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 

"Minutes from  UCLA** 
•Furn  and  Unfurn.  Studios, 
1s  and  2s 
•Pool 

•Fitness  Center 
•Tennis  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Oohmd 


jdnr^*^^ 


3636  S  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R&B  Managed  Property  EHO 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  mm  Walk  to  UCLA 

2bdrm  2batn  ■  $800 

Private  Room  &  Batti,  share  kitchen  $400 

633  Caylev         208-5920 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors,  Singles,  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fail 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


WEST  UA. 

Prime:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  -♦-  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in  unit 
security  alarm  &  vy/ash/ dryer: 

1 171 1  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


luper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fail 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

tree  parlcing.  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  lull-size  refrigerators. 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


16     Monday,  Julys,  1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  July  8, 1 991     17 


7''. 


Aparfments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartnnents  to  Share     52     Room  for  Rent 


Summer  Special  $200  o(' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

— —  Faculty        — 

Avoid  the  fall  ru$h 

(213)479-1581 


PLAYA  DEL  REY,  $1400,  large  3-bcdroorT>/ 
2-bath,  fireplace,  all  appliances,  upper  unit. 
Near  beach.  (213)454-4210. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $72S-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Furnished.  Near  UCLA. 
Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  parking,  laundry.  $585/mo 
♦security.  473-9976,  before  8pm. 

SUBLET  2-bed/  2-balh,  semi-furnished,  SM, 
perfect  for  two  students.  (213)829-3600. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  sludcnls. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished, walk  to  campus    825  2293. 

WEST  LA- 10  mmulc  drive  to  UCLA  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2blh,  single.  $1 195  &  up  Washer, 
dryer,  W.B  fireplace,  security  alarm  Rooftoj. 
spall  221   Richland  478  3990. 

WESTWOOD    $1350-   $1650    Terrific,  very 
clean  2  &  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom, 
built-ins,    refrigerator,    dishwasher,    A/C, 
patio. 1711     Malcolm.    '/< -mile    campus 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  WALK  TO  UCLA, 
EXTRA  LARGE,  LUXURY  U2  BEDROOMS 
CENTRAL  AUR,  EXTRA  LARGE  CLOSET 
SPACE,  WET  BAR,  IIREPLACE,  PRIVATE  BAL 
CONY,  GATED  UNDERGROUND  PARKING, 
INTERCOM  ENTRY,  DISHWASHER,  RE- 
FRIGERATOR, LAUNDRY  FACILITIES.  EXCEL- 
LENT BUILDING  MUST  SEE  433  KELTON 
AVENUIE.   (213)208  8f»«5 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  3  bed/  2- bath,  $1650. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator,  dis- 
hwasher. 414  Landfair,  apt. #4. 
(213)276-1671 

WESTWOOD,   $725,  single,  walk  to  UCLA, 
security  building  and   parking.   Full   kitchen, 
small    refrigerator    included.    $350    deposit 
(213)473  9122 

WESTWOOD,  $3(XVmo.  for  the  summer, 
1-bed,  pool/  spa,  2-blocks  from  UCLA.  Call 
Dominique  (213)824  2547 

WESTWCK)D   ADJ.,   sunny,    modern    2  bed/ 
2-bath.  New  kitchen,  extra- large  closets,  ^C, 
patio,   5-min    UCLA,  quiet  buiidmg    $1100 
(213)474-8608 

WESTWOOD  2  bed/  1  balh  Lower,  $1000, 
upper,  $1200.  Garage,  laundry,  patio 
(805)649-3735 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDROOM/l  BATH  $1550 
Single  $675  Available  July  Also  single  $695 
available  September,  2  blocks  ^om  UCLA 
Days  (213)273  7598    Nights  (213)286  0980 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE    furnished  bachelor, 
$595,    unfurnished    1  bedroom    $895,    large 
2bd/1ba,$1600          10990     Slrathmore 
213  395  2903 

WESTWOOD,    large    1  bedroom,    $790/mo 
Walk  to  UCLA/  Village,  pool,  security    10966 
Roebling     Ave       (  2  1  3  )  2  08    4  2  5  3  , 
(213)824-2595 

WESTWOOD    luxury    2-¥2    Condo     $1295 
Washer/dryer,    jacuzzi,    fireplace,    security 
parking,  cable  TV    473  2977 

WESTWOOD        $9851195/MO, 
2BDRM,/2  BATH     STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM    NEW  TILE    1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING    (213)839  6294 

WESTWCX^D  walk  to  UCLA,  spac  lous  2  bed 
room,  $1450    Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,   2-car  parking    (213)279  1887 

WESTWCX)D  AREA  2  bed/2  bath,  upper 
Stove,  rcfrig,  bakoney  $950/mo 
(213)451-4771 

WESTWOOD  SUMMER    RENTALS,    NOW 
AVAILABLE.    2    master    bedrooms/2  baths 
Walk     to    campus/village.     Summer 
discounts  $999    (Through   August   '91    only.) 
(213)208  4835 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LCXATION  $600  bo 
nus  special,  Furnished/unfurmshcd,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms  Walk  to 
UCLA,  ^C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208  6735  555  Levering, 
(213)  208  7634  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up  Front  2bod/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking      10745    La 
Grange.            I'/j  miles     from     UCLA. 
213  475  6165 

WESTWCX)!)     $9(XVmo    ^t>6    up.    1-bdrm., 
$l4(XVmo  and   up   2bd/2blh,   gym,   jacuz/i 
Walk                                                              to 
UCLA.   520  Kclton    206  7483 

WI  A,  $10^,0,  2Btd.'2balK  new  security  build 
in^    parking,   elevator,   roof  top   jacuizi   w/ 
ocean  view    (213)826  5526 

WLA,  $109!>/MO  Large  bright  2-be<i/ 
1  'A  -bath.  Great  location.  Call  (21  3)550-6755 

WLA  $11  50  2  bod/  1 V,  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refngeraior,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carrnelina    (213)456-3829. 


WLA     1700    S  Bundy     1    to    3  bedrooms 
S(>80  $1200.  Dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator, 
pool,    security    parking.    (213)826  2818, 
(21.3)276-1671 

WLA  1  BEDROOM/  1  -BATH,  close  to  UCLA, 
buslines.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigerator,  stove. 
$650  with  lease.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA  1-bcd  apt.,  utilities  paid.  $585/mo.  Call 
Helen  after  6pm    478  5866. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom,  stove,  relrigcrator,  new 
carpets  and  paint,  1 -person,  no  pets,  2-miles 
UCLA,  off-street  parking.  Shown  by  appoint- 
ment.  $785/mo.  (213)477-8750. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $850/mo.,  bachelor 
$450/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA  2-bcd/1-bath,  furnished,  brand  new. 
$690.  Close  to  UCLA,  nice  area.  207-4704. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowcd,   patio.  (818)368-6732. 

WLA,  $750/mo.  2-bed/r/i -bath.  Quiet, 
bright.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA,  $800,  2bcd/1bath.  Living  room,  dining, 
second  floor,  laundry,  parking,  balcony. 
(213)550-7869,  (818)990-6091. 

WLA  AREA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  park- 
ing.  $650/mo.  (213)451-4771. 

WLA,  BACHELOR,  $450;  1-bed,  upper,  $650. 
Charming,  remodeled.  Near  SM  Blvd  &  Se- 
pulvcda.  (213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825- $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21  3)208-8881 . 

WLA/ PALM,  $685.  Luxury  2-bed/  1  -bath.  A/C, 
dishwasher,  fireplace.  10510  Woodbine. 
(213)471-0883. 

WLA/PALMS  -  $850-1  bedroom  +  den.  $1 050  - 
3bedroom,  2bath,  Security  Building. 
(213)471-0883 


Annrtmontc    Fu'nichoH     '>n 

WESTWOOD,  705  Gayley,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  $850/nM),  next  to  UCLA,  excellent 
location    (213)459-5618,  (213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus    (213)  824-0181. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


1  BDRM,  2-BDRM  APTS  Ohio  and  Sawtelle  1 
1/2  miles  UCLA.  Quiet,  near  buses.  $400  sec. 
dep.    $650  month-to-nx>nth     Call  477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrij^  '^^gc  patio,  convcn.  shopping. 
$f»85/mo.  820  7049 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $695.  1  -bedroom 
upper.     Exceptionary  bright.     Beautiful,  spa- 
cious.  Appliances,  garage.    5  miles  campus. 
(213)  652-2699,   (213)  876-2034 

CULVER  CITY  $745  +  up.  1-bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839  8800 

LARGE  2  bedroonrvr/i  -bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking  No  pets  $1050  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2  bed,  $695  Built  ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477.9955. 

PALMS  1BD  $650  Stove,  refrig  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254  2403 

PK:0/R0RFRTS0N    area     Large    3bd/2ba 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint,  large  private 
patio    $1200/mo    (213)204-1339 

WESTWOOD,  1  bedroom,  spacious,  excel- 
lent location,  parking,  $850.  1390  Veteran 
Eves  (213)275-1427 

WLA  $460  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refngera 
tor,  quiet     1833  Connth    826  6907 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,    quiet    building     UCLA    bus    stop 
$625/mo    2577  Sepulvrda    (818)789  3076 

Apartments  to  Share     52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  townhousc,  facing 
courtyard  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(816)366  8935 

$355/MO  I'A  mi.  LICLA  Share  1 -bedroom 
furnished  apt  w/male  grad.  non-srrtoker  Sec- 
urity bidg  &  parking,  quiet  r^ighborhood,  2 
cats,  excellent  bus  connection    575-1503. 

$425  UNF  roonV  bath  Luxury  Santa  Monica 
apartment.  Female  preferred.  Available  July  1 
Claire  (213)395  6355 

WLA  a^l.  Female  rH>n-snr>oker  nte6e6  Own 
spacious  room,  share  balh  with  professional 
woman.  $415/mo.  4  security  deposit. 
(213)620-7459 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APT  Room  to 
shasre  very  large  Security,  pool,  laur>dry, 
$365    Must  see    620  0167 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barnngton  highnse, 
ocean/city     view.     2-bd/2-bth. 
Gym, pool, security    $600/mo,  including  utili- 
ties    (213)312  0650. 

BRENTWOOD.   Huge   Ibedroom  to  share. 

S380/mo.  i  util.  5  min.  from  UCLA 
(213)476-0096,  please  leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD  $575  Share  2bed/own  bath 
¥i//grid  stud  4iMi  dog  Grad  student/faculty 
preferred    447-2235 

FEMALE:  2  Bdyi  Bth  ,  parking,  patio,  laundry 
Spacious.      Great   location.      $430.      (213) 
477-4453. 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  room.  2- bed/ 
2  bath  apt.  near  LICLA.  Rent  $237.25.  $150 
deposit.  (213)479-2703. 

OWN  ROOM  and  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhousc.  $542.50  ■♦■  Vi  utilities.  Close  to 
school,  transportation  and  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337. 

OWN  ROOM  in  attractive  2bed/rA  bath  apt. 
UCL/VWcstwood  convenient.  Non-smoking 
females  only.  $530/mo.  (213)475-0271. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2- large 
bcdroonV2-full  bath,  modern  security  build- 
ing, parking.  $575  ■»■  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655-2366. 

WESTWOOD —  spacious  new  luxury  2-t-2. 
Own  roooVbath  to  share  with  one  person. 
High  ceiling,  ^C,  fireplace,  gated  parking, 
near  bus.  $725.  444-5528. 

WESTWOOD  2+2.  Wetbar,  fireplace,  patio. 
1600sq.ft.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  suana,  security. 
$600/mo.  (213)479-1765  home, 
(213)471-1212. 

WLA,  2-bed/l-bath  to  share,  $410/mo.  each. 
Close  to  shops  and  UCLA,  available  immed. 
820-5489. 

WLA  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Spa- 
cious  2-bed/2-bath.  Security  building,  parking. 
$600/mo.  Diane  (213)441-4004. 

WLA,  FULLY  FURNISHED.  2-bedroom/ 
2-bath.  Suitable  for  grad,  professor.  $475, 
includes  utilities,  pool.  (213)575-4320. 


Roommates 


63 


$366.  OWN  ROOM,  3bed/2bath.  WLA.  Rea- 
sonably clean,  quiet  non-smoker. 
(213)478-8738 

$367,  OWN  ROOM,  3-bed/  2-bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
(213)444-4967. 

FEMALE.  Apt.  to  share  with  couple.  Large  WLA 
2-bed/2-bath.  Fireplace,  dining  room,  two- 
story.  $375.  (213)654-6063. 

FEMALE  needed,  spacious  2-bed/'2-uath. 
$365/nr>o,  all  amenities.  Walking  distarKe. 
July/August  discount.  Miriam  (213)624-0216. 

FEMALE:  Own  be(Vbath.  Security  building/ 
parking,  pool,  balconey,  A/C  Wilshire/ 
Brockton    $460.  (21  3)620-751 0. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Secutiy  bidgyparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.    $425/mo.     Debbie    or    Linda. 

(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  2-bedroom 
townhouse  in  Palms,  close  to  buslines. 
$425/mo.  (213)558-6467. 

HOLLYWOOD.  Own  bed/bath.  Laundry,  gar- 
age, swimming  pool,  kitchen  facilities,  r>ew 
building,  morning  sun.  $450/mo. 
(21  3)464- 8846. 

NEED  FEMALE  NEDICAL  STUDENT  to  share 
spacious  1-bed  apt.  across  Med.  Center. 
$467.5Q/mo.  (213)541-2139  evenings. 

PALMS,  $380/"^  Own  room  &  bath  in  large, 
furnished  apartment.  Non-snx)ker,  reliable. 
Available  immediately.  Call  Dennis 
(213)837-8290 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking    $550.  (213)636-3521. 

SENIOR  NEEDS  FEMALE  ROOMMATE 
2-bed/2-bath,  Kelton,  Aug.1,  no  sn>oking, 
$396  25/mo.  Cynthia  206-5136. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  Own  room,  $325/rT>o  -»- 
utilities.  Air,  balcony.  (213)973-6054  nr>orn- 
ings  or  leave  message. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$367.S0-futil/dep.  Available  8/1. 
21 3-3974920 

SUMMER  ROOMMATE  needed  for  spacious 
2bdr  apartment.  Pico/  Robertson  Area  Own 
room  Pool.  Accessible  to  UCLA  by  car  or  bus. 
$450    (213)659-1465 

WESTWOOD  own  room  w/2  balconies  and 
view,  $575/rTK).  plus  $575  dep  Need  clean, 
considerate  roomate  to  share  beautiful  3bed 
Spanish  duplex  w/2  others.  Hardwood  floors, 
in-door/out-door  Fireplaces,  laur>dry,  garden, 
no  parking.  Walk  to  campus.  Start  Aug.1  Ryan 
624-9931.  

WESTWOOD    -    1506    VETERAN.    2-bed/ 
2-bath,  spacious  or  penthouse  -  3-bec^  4-bath 
2    entrances,    balconies,    den,    living   room, 
fireplaces,  security.  Kim  (213)477-7622. 

WLA/PALMS  $475.  Spacious,  Luxury  2bd/2ba. 
A/C.  Dishwasher.  Fireplace.  Female. 
(213)471-0663 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex .  3-mi  les  campus 
B  Bus#1,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75 
John,  Alex    213-207-6454 


Room  for  Rent 


64 


1  ROOM  W/  OWN  BAIH  AND  PRIVATE 
ENTRANCE  F-iot  plate  4  miles  from  campus. 
$400      (213)  472  6269,  after  6  PM. 

$400  -f  425,  BEDROOMS  Santa  Monica  1 
person/room.  Share  kitchen  and  dming 
(213)399  9369 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT  LIKE  room  Private 
bath,  entrance.  Air,  cable,  kitchenette,  1  -mile 
rampu<    Availahip  nf>w    $49S    479  3310 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $50(Vmo  Private  bed/bath/ 
entrance,  quiet,  parking,  garden  -f  pool  pri- 
vilcgcs    Near  buses.  Great  deal*   277  3881 

BRENTWOOD,  $365/mo  including  utilities 
Furnished  lovely  room  in  home  Mature  non 
smoking    male.    2-miles    from    campus. 
(213)476-5391. 


BRENTWOOD,  $375.  Private  room.  2mi  from 
campus.  Share  bath.  Beautiful  home.  Unlim- 
ited  parking.  Ada  472-7451. 

BRENTWOOD.  Spacious  furnished  lOom, 
private  entrance,  pool,  garden,  double  closet, 
microwave,  1  person,  parking.  Ideal  studying, 
male  preferred.  $500/mo.  2  1/2-miles  UCLA. 
Summer  ok.     (213)476-1786. 

FEMALE,  private  room,  share  bathroom  with 
one  other  girl.  Kitchen,  breakfast  room,  laun- 
dry, on  Hilgard,  $425/mo.  (213)279-1436, 
after  10am. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $900/quartcr.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)206-8931. 

MAR  VISTA,  $475,  furnished  room  with  pri- 
vate bath  in  home  with  use  of  kitchen,  laundry, 
cable  TV,  weekly  maid  service,  many  extraii. 
No  smoking.  Available  immediately. 
398-9626. 

WESTWOOD  PRIVATE  ROOM/BATH  in 
3-bedroom  luxury 
apartment.  Huge,  high  ceilings,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges,  non-smoker.  $545/mo. 
(213)444-5528. 

PRIVATE  ROOM  &  BATH,  WLA  home  w/pool. 
Single  mom  &  boy,  6.  $500/utilities  included. 
Susan  (213)202-8150. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

WESTWOOD,  furnished  room  in  house.  $500, 
1st  arni  last.  Non-smoking,  no  pets,  utilities, 
kitchen,  parking  laundry  included.  Available 
July  1.  (213)273-4712.  

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA,  1 -BEDROOM  in  large  4-bed  apt. 
$400/mo.,  5  min  to  campus  by  car,  girl, 
non-smoker.  473-1905. 


Sublet 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Sept.  1 5, 1 44  Scpulveda,  o.k. 
to  walk  campus,  2-bed/  2-bath,  large  livin- 
groom.  Jennifer  (213)624-2636. 

BEAUTIFUL  SUMMER  SUBLET—  Need  fe- 
male roommate  to  share  one  bedroom — 
$350/mo.  Security  parking.  Holly 
(213)477-6961. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  In  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August — . 
$450/mo.  (213)937-9248. 

GLENROCK  SUBLET—  furnished  top  floor 
apt.,  view,  jacuzzi,  security,  parking,  June 
26— Aug.  30.  $260/mo.  Norman  624-4703. 

LARGE  LUXURY  SINGLE,  ASAP-Sept.  30  or 
longer.  Amenities,  Near  Campu,  1-2  people, 
$706.  Cheryl  625-0261/575-1014 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II.  2-bed/2-bath,  spacious 
with  pool,  jacuzzi.  For  July/August.  Room  to 
share  $400/negotiable.  Jill  206- 5883. 

ONE/  TWO  person(s).  New  luxury  bulding. 
One  block  from  campus  Parking/  pool/  ja- 
cuzzi.   $350/obo.  (213)208-0876. 

OWN  ROOM  in  3-bcdroom  house,  close  to 
campus,  $415.  July- Sept  23.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  Suzy  (213)473-4551. 

SANTA  MONICA  large  own  furnished  bed- 
room in  3-bedroom  apartment.  July  and  Au- 
gust, $250  -»-$35(V  negotiable,  utilities  in- 
eluded.  Must  nx)ve  today.  629-5756. 

SINGLE  SUBLET  $450.  Now  thru  Sept. 15. 
Westwood.  Full  bathroom  and  kitchen.  Avail- 
able immediately.  Call  476-7642. 

SPACIOUS  2-BtLV  2-BATH  apartment.  430 
Kelton.  Available  July-  mid-September.  You 
name  price.  Call  Kim  at  (605)529-7449. 

SUBLET-  1 -BED/1  V.  -BATH.  Walk  to  campus, 
parking,  security  building,  $80G/mo.  ASAP- 
September  14.  Minh  (213)206-3849. 

SUMMER  IN  WESTWOOD,  $1  75/month,  June 
-September,  parking  kitchen,  clean,  females 
preferred    Call  Lib  213-624-5554. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  to  share  1  bedroom  July- 
Aig    $275/mo.  Paul  (816)994-3659. 

SUMMER  SUBLT  FOR  1  FEMALE;  parking, 
security,  Jacuzzi,  Glenrock,  $300,  June/July- 
August.  Rachel  (213)206-2449 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus  Parking, 
pool,  ♦  more.  (213)624-3311. 

WESTWOOD  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  +  more.  (213)824-3311. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


LOVELY  3-BEDRC)C)M  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomandpool.  Available  Aug.  15,  1991 
Aug.  15,  1992,  time  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elenr>entary  and  Jr.  High 
schools    $1900    474-3562 

LOWER  BEL  AIR  HOME,  4-bedroom/ 
27.  -bath  Separate  office  or  maid,  air,  inter- 
com +  security.  Pine  trees  and  view.  FOR 
LEASE,  $3950/mo.  Alice  Levin,  Jon  Douglas 
Co  ,  Realtors  (21 3)820-6651 ,  (21  3)472  6686 

PALMS/ WLA,  3,000sq.ft ,  5  bedroorT>/3-bath, 
livingroom,*  kitchen,    sewingroom,    familyr 
oom,   larg^  yard,   2-car  garage.   $250(ymo 

(7n)flT7  4nss 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed^1V. -bath,  family 
room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  garder>er,  yard,  near 
Fashion  Square,  A/C.  (618)789-4235. 

VENICE,  $1250/mo,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 


54     House  for  Rent 


66 


VENICE  3-bed/l  -bath.  Laundry,  near  bus,  large 
yard,  fresh  paint,  burglar  alarm,  sun  porch. 
$1200.  392-7776. 

WLA  $1495.  3-bed/  TA  -bath.  2  fireplaces. 
Prime  area.  Near  UCLA  +  shop. 
(213)475-1702,  (213)474-3626. 

WLA.  New  house  for  rent.  1  -bed/1  -bath,  refrig, 
stove,  no  dep.,  no  util.  pay,  UCLA  student 
available.  Call  Christen  (213)934-3265  after 
8pm. 


House  to  Share 


67 


LARGE  MODERN  TOWNHOUSE  to  share 
with  female  professional,  non-smoker,  piano, 
fireplace,  private  garage.  $550/mo. 
(213)450-9111,  ext.2371. 

LARGE  SPANISH-STYLE  4-bedroom  house. 
25ft.  pool,  jacuzzi,  garden,  private.  $100(Vmo. 
Rancho  Park.  (213)639-3546. 

fVlALE  TO  SHARE  1-bed  in  3-bed  house  In 
W.LA.  $25fl/mo.  Near  bus  line.  Street 
parking.     (213)  474-3173. 

VENICE.     SHARE  HOME  WITH  2  PROFES- 
SIONALS  in  quiet  cul-de-sac.    Private  pool, 
opposite  goK^ennis.    Washer/dryer.    $650. 
(213)  399-3029  or  688-5282. 


House  for  Sole 


68 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartnr>ent,  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $525K. 
395-5212. 

HOME  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  $21 0,000.  Totally 
redun  2-be(Vl -bath.  13  miles  to  UCLA.  Great 
for  Ist-time  buyer.  (616)969-1036. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (213)397-7295. 

MAR  VISTA  HILLS,  3-bcdfOom/2-bath,  rec 
room,  formal  dining  room,  living  room,  fire- 
place, double  car  garage.  $409k.  Owner  Joe 
(213)390-4748. 

•REDONDO  NO  DOWN!*  new 
4-hpHrnom/2'A  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
rooms,  yard,  $6k  closing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
down,  equity  share  for  lower  payments.) 
AnastasI  Realtors,  fll  3)374-5657  or 
(213)372-7177.       

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LXILA  via  Roscomare.  3-f2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,690.  Dave  (616)783-6675. 

VAN  NUY5:  25  min.  to  LXILA,  $195,000. 
Gorgeous  2-bdrm  house  -»-  separate  guestroom 
with  Vi  bath.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  trees. 
(213)479-0615. 

WESTWOOD    RUSTIC.    3-bed/2-bath    (one 

with  jacuzzi).  FR,  bon.,  Ig.  kitchen.  Extras. 
Annie,  Prudential  Calif.  Realty  (21 3)477-829 1 , 
ext.  210. 

House  Exchange  59 

EXCHANGE  small  1 -bedroom  apartment 
across  from  Columbia  University  (secure 
Columbia-owned  building)  for  similar  apart- 
ment in  Santa  Monica,  Brentwood,  Westwood, 
Venice  area.  Starting  Aug.  or  Sept. 
(212)222-4313. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


RESPONSIBLE,  40+  couple  seeks  1  -year  sublet 
during  post-doc  appt.  Prefer  some  outsides- 
pace.  (617)641-4509. 

WANTED  SUBLET  APT  OR  HOUSE-SIT  Au- 
gust for  Washington  DC  "think-tank"  scholar. 
Very  responsible.  Judith  Kipper 
(202)387-5264 


Room  for  Help 


63 


APARTMENT:  Very  nice  1-bdrm.  in  exchange 
for  child  care  assistanceflate  afternoon  pick- 
up, some  morning  drop  ofO.  20  min  from 
UCLA.  Car  required  Call  eves  (21 3)939  6293. 

GUEST  QUARTERS  in  exchange  for  house- 
cleaning,  errands,  etc.  (213)656  2370. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12Vi  hr^k  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (21  3)472  2628. 

ULTIMATE  SOUTH  BAY  beach  house  needs 
16  hrVwk  from  resourceful,  non-smoker  with 
car    Robert  (213)207-6478,  ext  88 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

WLA,  $1495,  2-bed  +  derV  2  bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826  6907 

WIA,  $975/mo,  2-bed/  2-bath,  air,  garage, 
small,  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA  ultra  nr>odern  duplex,  2-bcd/  2Vi  -bath, 
loft,  fireplace,  roof  garden  and  much  more. 
Fully  furnished    $2200/mo.   (213)444  0433. 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  bed/  IV,  -bath, 
secunty,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Sclby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7776.  

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1  bed/ 
1  bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WILSHIRE  CORRIDOR,  $90,900,  studio 
apartment,  highrise  building,  10th  floor,  large 
balcony,  overlooks  UCLA,  walk  to  campus. 
Securp  building,  mull i  services,  parking  and 
attendants.  Below  market,  price  to  sell.  Mr. 
Welch,  (213)656  9173 

WW  VILLAGE:  top  floor,  front  unit,  large 
UIV.  with  Ig.  private  balcony.  $21 9K. 
Schaefer  451-1366. 


Z' 


RDUERTISE! 


The  SUMMER  BRUIN 

Classifieds 

825-2221  classified  line 

206-3060  display 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Fed.  agts. 
5  Mrs. 

Copperfield 
9  Carved  slab 

14  Asian  noble 

15  Black 

16  Poisonous 

17  USSR  city 

18  Thoughtful 
20  Everlasting 

22  Gets  rid  of 

23  Fodder  crop 

24  Not  both 

25  Long-legged 
bird 

26  Drunkard 

27  Shortly 

28  Gnome's 
cousin 

31  Fastener 

34  Hurt 

35  New:  pref. 

36  Sculls 

37  Dippers 

38  Scrutinize 

39  Limb 

40  Whitens 

41  Devil 

42  Hawaiian 
symbol 

43  Raw  minerals 

44  Furrow 

45  Bluster 

47  Uproar 

48  Reptile 
51  Seam 
53  Nomad 
55  Giving 

signs  of 

57  Deveio(>ed 

58  Mexican  food 

59  Formerly 

60  Osiris'  mate 

61  Watchful 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


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62  Baron,  e.g. 

63  Seven  — 

DOWN 


1  Fidelity 

2  Santa  — 

3  Opposers 

4  Long  river 

5  Drive  mad 

6  Portly 

7  Wands 

8  Black  bird 

9  Looking  long 

10  Absolute 

11  Being 

12  Vigorous 

13  Some  pilots 

19  Wyoming  range 

21  Diver 

25  Dirties 

26  Bros.'  kin 

27  Eye  sores 

29  Gaunt 

30  Affectionate 

31  Fuel 

32  Long-eared 
animal 

33  Cease-fire 

34  Oregon  city 

37  Unfruitful 

38  Perch 

40  Worst 

41  Supply 

44  Look-alike 

46  English  royal 
house 

47  Ball 

48  Come  about 

49  Color 

50  A  medium 

51  Bristle 

52  Grapelike 

53  Port,  perhaps 

54  Trouble  deity 
56  Nab:  slang 


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^Birthday 


July   8,    1991 

Business  alliances  you  form  in  the  year 
ahead  could  turn  out  to  be  very  produc- 
tive On  the  other  hand  social  alliances 
might  leave  a  bit  to  be  desired  from 
time  to  time 

CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Vour  sense 
of  independence  might  be  overlv  exag- 
gerated todav.  and  you  may  fail  to  co- 
operate with  another  in  a  wav  that  could 
be  mutually  beneficial  Cancer  treat 
yourself  to  a  birthday  gift  Send  for  Can- 
cer s  Astro-Graph  predictions  for  the 
year  ahead  by  mailing  $  1  25  plus  a  long, 
self-addressed  stamped  envelope  to 
Astro-Graph,  c/o  this  newspaper  P  O 
Box  91428.  Cleveland  OH  44101-3428 
Be  sure  to  state  your  zodiac  sign 
LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  It  might  be  diffi- 
cult for  you  to  keep  secrpts  today  v'ou 
may  talk  about  something  prematurely 
and  severely  lessen  your  possibilities 
for  attainment 

VIRGO  (Aug.  23-S«pt.  22)  Even  though 
you  are  an  industrious  individual  you 
may  be  doing  yourself  a  disservice  at 
this  time  by  having  too  many  irons  m  the 
(ire 

LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  Be  extremelv 
careful  m  this  cy'e  that  you  aren  t 
tempted  to  get  invoh  ed  with  people  you 
don  t  know  too  wc.il  in  something  you 
sense  mav  be  unethical 
SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  If  vour 
ideas  are  not  based  upon  realistic  ore- 
mises  tnev  II  have  smaii  cnances  for 
success  today  Be  visionary  but  also  try 
to  be  pragmatic 

SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Dec.  21)  if 
you  re  looking  for  a  luxury  item  vou  des- 
perately desire  but  can  t  afford  this  is 
not  an  especiallv  good  dav  to  go  shop- 
ping The  temptation  to  buy  may  be  too 
great 

CAPRICORN  (Dec.  22-Jan.  19)  Try  not 
to  make  any  commitments  or  prormbes 
today  that  you  know  m  your  heart  vou 
may  be  unable  to  keeo  If  you  do  and 
can  t  deliver  later,  it  could  jeopardize 
your  relationship 

AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  Neither 
you  nor  vour  mate  Should  make  a  maior 
decision  todav  without  first  consulting 
the  other  party  Unity  of  purpose  is 
essential 

PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  There  s  a 
possibilitv  at  this  time  that  you  may  be 
putting  too  much  stock  in  another   one 
who  doesn  t  warrant  your  faith  and  lov- 
aity  Start  looking  at  this  individual  with- 
out your  rose-colored  glasses 
ARIES   (March   21-April    19)    Usually 
you  re  pretty  good  at  analyzing  the  mo- 
tives of  others  But  today  you  might  be 
taken  in  by  someone  you  re  very  anx- 
ious to  impress  Be  watchful 
TAURUS  (April  20-Mav  20)  It  s  best  to 
avoid    deep   discussions   todav   where 
/ou  are  unfamiliar  with  the  subiect  mat- 
ter and  hope  to  bluff  vour  way  throuqn 
It  you  don  t    your  facade  will  be  easilv 
pierced 

GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  This  might 
not  be  one  of  vour  better  davs  tor  con- 
ducting business  your  abiiitv  to  evalu- 
ate a  good  deal  mav  not  be  up  to  snuff 
Wait  until  you  re  more  perceptive 


Condos  for  Rent 


'/.-BLOCK  UCLA,  large  1  bedroom  Sunny 
pool,  spa.  Security,  valet,  doorman,  pcriVt"* 
for3  tndivi(^uals    (711)911 -IR1 1 . 

NEAR  WESTWOOD  2-bcd/  IV,  -bath,  furn- 
ished. Huge  living  &  kitchen,  A/C  &  heating, 
refrigerator,  washer/  dryer,  security  building. 
2-car  garage,   $1400.  (213)475-4(>Ofe,  Anne 

WESTWOOD,    $1950,    3  bcdroonrV    2  bath 
Quaint,  small  building,  security,  balcony.  933 
Hilgard    Gene  (213)471-4989. 


Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  STUDIO  wan  loft, 
excellent  location,  furnished.  Fairfax  area. 
%S7S/mo.     After  6pm.  (213)933  3050. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  900sq.fl ,  private  entrance, 
1 -bedroom,  kitchenette,  $800/mo.  Pels,  2 
people  o.k    Privacy.  Carrie  (213)825  8255. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 


Services  Offered 


Insurance 


91    Typing 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  all  do  but  auto  insurance  is 
required  t)y  law.'  So  for  a 

FREE  LOWER  QUOTE  call 

213)852-7175        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICE  INS  AGENCY 


Movers/Storage 


94 


lERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  rcli- 
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FRIDAY,  JULY  12,  8:00 


Copland:  Fanfare  for  the 

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Mozart:  Serenade  in  c.  K.  388 
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With  Jaime  Laredo,  violm 
Program  to  include: 
Hindemith:  Kleine 

Kammermusik,  Op.  24,  No.  2 
Mendelssohn:  Octet 


SATURDAY,  JULY  20,  8:00 


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spend  pan  of  you,  Summer  Break 

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ALTERNATIVE  SUMMER  BREAK 

August  22^28,  1991 

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Autos  for  Sale 


109     Autos  for  Sole 


1981  OATSUN  280ZX  fully  loaded  looks 
and  runs  well.  One  owner  80k  mi  $30CKVobo 
(213)474-5660 

1 981  VOLVO.  66,000  miles,  2  door,  excellent 
condition,  ^C,  AM/TM  cassette,  immaculate. 
S3,950    Call  826^756 

1984    OLDSMOBILE    CUTLASS,    V8     New 
transmission,  includes  Alpir^  Stereo,  $2500 
Leave  n'M^sage  for  )cff    825  2075 

1984   RFNAULT   ENCORF    Original   owner 
Low  milage-  57,000.  20R  w^atchback,  forest 
green  wAan  interior.  Well  cared  for,  r>ew  tires, 
a/c,  anVfm  cassette.  Only  $l495/obo    Call 
(213)478-2982. 

1984  VW  GTI,  $390(Vobo  Must  sell,  leaving 
country.  XInt  cond.,  black,  sunroof,  new  tires. 
(213)204-5420 

1985  HONDA  CRX  SJ  Red,  5  speed,  electric 
sunroof,  anVfm  cass  ,  equalizer/booster.  Lxcei- 
lent    condition.    Fun    car.    $4900/obo 
(618)980  5049 

1985  TEMPO  CL.  4-door,  5  speed,  p/s,  mint, 
low  mileage    13000.  (213)476-1743 

1986  TOYOTA  CAMRY  A/C,  tape  deck, 
5-speed  stick,  low  mileage  (41,000)  Excellent 
condition    $6,000    (213)392-6290. 


'74  911  TARGA.  $9000  obo  Rebuilt  engir>e, 
new  tires,  ice  green,  great  shape  MUST  SELL! 
213  470  0270 

'84  RENAULT,  39,000  miles,  automatic,  AM/ 
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'87  ESCORT  Solid,  sporty  car,  black  with  grey 
interior.  Well  maintained.  $2950/obo. 
(618)509  1457 

CEUCA    GT.    '84,    lif^back/   sunroof/   fully 
loaded/    low    mileage.    Original    owner 
(618)986  3324 

HOT  CONVfRTIBlF'  Black  oo  grey,  ^11  op- 
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liance   1.7  01.   $450Q/obo    (213)734-8354. 
(616)509  9364. 

Mf  RCFr:)FS  BFN7  250  S,  1966,  $4800. 4-door, 
80.000  miles,  excellent  condition    While/red 
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(818)783  1610 

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(213)620  5772 

VOLKSWAGEN  FOX  GL  stalionwagon,  1988, 
price    negotiable,    excellent    condition 
(213)463  3196 


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TENNIS 


From  page  20 

asked  me  where  he  should  transfer 
to,"  Teltschcr  said.  "I  told  him 
either  UCLA  or  Pepperdine,  and  I 
went  ahead  and  called  Allan  Fox, 
the  Pepperdine  head  coach. 

"We  were  talking,  and  Allan 
asked  me  what  I  was  doing,  and 
then  he  offered  me  a  job  as  an 
assistant  at  Pepperdine.  Three 
weeks  later  I  became  the  head 
coach  when  Allan  resigned," 
Teltscher  said. 

"We  are  thrilled  that  the  Pepper- 
dine men*s  tennis  program  will  be 
directed  by  someone  with  the 
ability  and  playing  experience  of 
Eliot  Teltscher,"  Pepperdine 
Director  of  Athletics  Wayne 
Wright  said.  "I  am  confident  that 
our  program  will  continue  to 
compete  at  the  highest  level,  and 
be  recognized  internationally  for 
its  excellence." 

"This  will  really  be  a  learning 
experience  for  me,"  Teltscher  said. 
"I  am  sure  that  there  will  be  some 
surprises. 

"I  had  a  great  career  as  a  tennis 
player,  and  now  I  am  looking 
forward  to  a  great  career  as  a 
coach,"  Teltscher  said. 

Clearly,  the  coaching  of  Bassett 
had  a  great  deal  of  effect  on 
Teltscher. 

"I  remember  that  Coach  Bassett 
was  very  organized,  and  that  many 
of  the  drills  we  did  in  practice  I 
continued  to  do  on  my  own," 
Teltscher  said.  "I  will  try  to  model 
my  practices  on  his  style  of 
coaching. 

"It  is  going  to  be  extremely 
difficult  to  coach  against  Glenn 
when  Pepperdine  plays  UCLA," 
Teltscher  said. 

"What  I  am  really  looking 
forward  to  is  working  with  youn- 
ger players.  I  enjoy  coaching 
aspiring  professionals,"  Teltscher 
said.  "At  the  collegiate  level,  most 
players  want  to  play  professional 
tennis,  and  I  can  tell  them  what 
they  need  to  do  to  make  it,  because 
I  have  been  there." 

If  experience  counts  for  any- 
thing, the  tennis  rivalry  between 
Pepperdine  and  UCLA  will  be 
quite  exciting,  now  that  Glenn 
Bassett  will  have  to  match  up 
against  his  protege,  Eliot  Telts- 
cher. 


L 


itw^  American  Heart 
^^Association 


109    Motorcycles  for  Sole    114    Scooters  for  Sole  115    Furniture  for  Sole 


126 


1982  HONDA  SOOcc  Excellent  condition, 
runs  good,  9,000  miles  S650/obo  826  6402. 

'86  YAMAHA  XT  350  wA>elmel  ♦  lock.  Good 
condition  $1300.  Call  Stefan  (213)312-0721. 

HONDA  CB125,  1975,  $45(yobo,  excellent 
condition,  11,000  miles.  Looks  like  new. 
(213)396-7295. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


'88  HONDA  ELITE  50,  $55(Vobo   With  lock 
Lisa  208-5883. 

Aero  50  '87.  Great  cond.,  must  sell.  $375.00, 
824-5109,  Eva. 

FREE  HELMET  W/  '86  Honda  Elite  150, 
$100000  Chris.  824-5185. 

f  RENCH,  MOTOBECANE,  86,  3700  miles 
Excellent  cor>dition.  Great  looking,  gas  saver, 
100  miles/  gallon,  built-in  lock,  $350. 
(816)892  6055  

ITALIEN,  1985,  0  MILEAGE,  $500,  immacu- 
late. (818)783  1610 


QUEEN-SIZED  SOFA  BED.  perfect  condition, 
$295.  Call  (213)417-4940,  days; 
(213)470-5835,  eves.       

SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen  size.  Cocktail  and  end 
table,  entertainment  center.  All  7  mos.  old. 
$400    (213)559-2070 

SWIVEL  CHAIR  w/  Ottoman,  $250.  1  couch, 
8-feet  long,  $275.  1  desk,  $100.  1  side  table, 
$75.  1  coffee  table,  $80  1  twin  headboard, 
$60.  2  rm  dividers,  $50.  1  card  table,  $40.  2 
porcelain  lamps,  $50  each    Call  820-3407. 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  80  White  Low  miles, 
great  condition  $70(yobo.  (213)208-7732, 
leave  message 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80  w/  helnr>et  and  lock 
Low    miles,    great    condition.     Katie 
(213)208-3984. 

1990  ZUMA  2,  good  running  condition, 
$150(yobo.  (213)207-0441   |enny. 

I9tti  HONUA  AtKO  50,  clean,  runs  great, red. 
Helmet    &    lock    included?    $400/obo 
(213)824  0805. 

'66  ELITE  80   Very  reliable   Just  graduated 
must  sell.  Make  an  offer!  jason  (818)901  0879 

67  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet    Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 


Furniture  for  Sole 


126 


Misc.  For  Sole 


128 


BUNKBFDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKACJ;,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160  (213)821-0729 

GLASS  OCTAGON  TABLE  with  four  chairs  for 
wic.  $75   Great  Deal.  Call  (213)659  1185 

MATCHING  SLEEPER  SOFA,  OTTOMAN, 
AND  SWIVEL  CHAIR  GOOD  CONDITK)N 
MUST  SELL    $100/OBO    MARCI  441  5062 

MUST  SELL!!  Double  size,  white  formica  bed 
and  book  shelves  Great  condition.  $200  for 
both  or  separately.  Give  me  an  offer.  Call 
Cathy  (213)470  3593. 


NIKON  F  M  with  43  66  lens.  Excellent  condi- 
tion. $225/obo.  (213)474  8662. 


Typewriter/Computer   134 

BROTHER  WORDPROCESSOR  Must  sell. 
Great  buy,  with  spell  rhrrk  Rcpons,  projects. 
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yourselfl!   (618)994  1188 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  systrm, 
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THOMPSON 

From  page  20 

continue  playing  soccer.  With 
opportunities  in  North  America 
limited,  Thompson  will  try  to  sign 
a  contract  with  a  European  team. 

Scouts  for  the  European  leagues 
will  be  watching  the  World  Uni- 
versity Games,  and  Thompson 
hopes  to  be  discovered. 

"Everyone  asks  me  where  I'm 
going,"  says  Thompson,  the  1990 
Adidas  collegiate  player  of  the 
year.  "I'll  be  in  England  in  three 
weeks,  and  after  that  I  don't  know 
what  I'll  be  doing." 

A  career  as  a  professional 
soccer  player  in  America  is  not 
very  viable,  and  Thompson  wants 
to  hook  onto  a  team  in  Europe.  The 
United  States  has  very  few  organ- 
ized, stable  pro  leagues  besides  the 
indoor  Major  Soccer  League,  with 
teams  in  nine  cities. 

But  countries  like  England, 
France,  Germany  and  Italy  have 
three  or  four  outdoor  leagues  in  a 
descending  hierarchy,  similar  to 
the  structure  of  Major  League 
Baseball. 

Each  country  has  a  first  division 
team,  which  compares  to  the 
National  and  American  Leagues  in 
Major  League  Baseball.  The  teams 
compete  in  their  national  leagues 
and  the  champions  meet  in  the 
European  Cup  once  per  year.  The 
athletes  receive  regular  salaries 
from  the  owners,  as  do  coaches  and 
administrators. 

"Soccer  is  the  number  one  sport 
in  Germany,"  says  former  UCLA 
player  Paul  Caligiuri,  a  three-year 
veteran  of  the  European  divisions. 
"You're  treated  as  a  professional 
. .  .  You  can  compare  (Argentine 
star  Diego)  Maradona  to  (Joe) 
Montana.  Some  have  outrageous 
contracts,  and  some  don't." 


Most  countries  have  second  and 
third  divisions,  which  are  Triple 
and  Duublc  A  minor  league  feed- 
ers to  the  top  division,  and  some 
nations  are  deep  enough  in  talent 
for  a  fourth  division. 

"Germany's  third  division  is 
still  considered  professional,  but  in 
Switzerland,  third  division  is 
semi-pro,"  Thompson  says. 
"They're  still  serious.  They  pay 
you  to  play  and  set  you  up  with  a 
little  job  in  their  office." 

"I'm  looking  to  get  into  the  tliird 
division.  I'm  not  going  to  say  that 
I'll  only  play  first  division  or  go 
home.  You  have  to  work  your  way 
up  like  baseball.  When  you  play 
for  a  team  in  Europe,  they  can  only 
have  two  foreigners,  and  they  are 
usually  never  two  Americans.  You 
don't  get  much  respect  at  first. 
Some  don't  want  to  put  in  those 
few  years  to  work  your  way  up." 

Caligiuri,  an  All-American  on 
the  1985  UCLA  national  champ- 
ionship team,  has  returned  to  the 
United  States  to  play  for  the  Worid 
Cup  team  after  three  years  in 
Germany.  He  sees  the  next  three 
years  preceding  the  1994  World 
Cup  —  which  will  be  held  in  the 
United  States  —  as  important  for 
the  growth  of  the  U.S.  soccer 
program. 

America  lost  all  three  of  its 
games  in  Italia  '90,  but  the  United 
States  Soccer  Federation  has  taken 
steps  to  improve  the  program  in 
anticipation  of  1994.  The  team  has 
a  5-1-3  record  under  new  coach 
Bora  Miltinovic  and  has  reached 
the  finals  of  the  CONCACAF 
Gold  Cup.  The  players  are  paid 
salaries  under  contracts  with  the 
national  program. 

Playing  for  the  national  team  is 
one  way  to  play  soccer  for  a 
livelihood,  but  there  is  a  limited 
number  of  roster  spots. 


(f 


A 


GOLD  CUP 


Daily  flroi 


B\\\y  Thompson  scored  18  goals  and  seven  assists  for  the 
1990  UCLA  national  champion  soccer  team. 


"We  need  to  utilize  what  we've 
done,  which  is  hosting  the  World 
Cup,"  Caligiuri  says.  "We  need  to 
establish  a  professional  league  and 
allow  the  players  to  make  a  living." 

Caligiuri  has  been  playing  his 
dream  in  Europe  for  three  years. 
The  former  Bruin  even  spent  one 
month  in  former  East  Germany  to 
play  professionally,  and  he 
bounced  between  the  first  and 
second  divisions  before  finally 
sticking  with  Rostock  F.C.  Hanza 
for  this  past  season. 

"I  hope  that  not  everyone  has  to 
go  out  of  the  country  like  I  did," 
Caligiuri  says.  "It's  not  an  easy 
road.  There's  lots  of  sacrifices,  and 
you're  a  foreigner.  It's  difficult  to 
make  a  living  off  the  sports  if 
you're  not  offered  a  USSF  con- 
tract." 


Without  extensive  professional 
leagues  in  North  America,  U.S. 
talent  must  look  overseas,  and  then 
only  the  top  players  have  a  shot  at 
making  a  career. 

In  Europe,  a  strong  player  can 
U"ain  with  the  professionals  on 
lower  levels,  afld  he  might  develop 
into  a  first  division  player  after 
several  years. 

"A  Billy  Thompson-caliber 
player  might  be  in  the  top  ten 
percent  of  this  country's  soccer 
players,"  Caligiuri  says.  "But  if  he 
doesn't  have  a  chance,  look  at  all 
the  others  behind  him  who  won't 
get  a  chance  either." 

"If  we  can  get  a  pro  league  off 
the  ground,  our  youth  programs 
will  get  better,  and  the  national 
team  will  get  better.  We'll  sec 
players  emerge  from  nowhere." 


From  page  20 

right  comer  of  the  net. 

Doyle  has  played  on  the  national 
team  since  1987,  and  the  goal  was 
only  the  third  of  his  career  and  the 
first  since  1989. 

America  hammered  its  next  nail 
into  Mexico's  coffin  at  the  19:00 
mark  when  Peter  Vermes  caught  a 
lung  pass  on  the  right  wing  and 
sprinted  towards  the  goal.  As 
Vermes  beat  his  defender  to  the 
left,  Larios  stepped  forward  tow- 
ard him,  and  Vermes  lofted  a  20- 
yard  kick  over  him  into  the  far 
corner  of  the  net. 

The  United  States  controlled  the 
tempo  of  the  game  for  most  of  the 
second  half,  and  Meola  stopped 
several  direct  blasts  from  inside  25 
yards. 

Paul  Caligiuri,  the  former 
UCLA  All-American,  started  at 
left  defender  rather  than  his  usual 
position  of  right  midfielder.  Milti- 
novic transferred  him  there  to  play 
an  "offensive-defender"  role  and 
cover  Mexican  striker  Jose  De  La 
Torres. 

Chris  Henderson,  who  will  be  a 
junior  next  year  at  UCLA,  started 
at  left  midfielder,  and  the  two 
Bruins  anchored  the  left  side  of  the 
U.S.  team.  Caligiuri  preceded 
Henderson  as  an  NCAA  All- 
American  and  collegiate  champ- 
ion, but  the  two  have  gelled 
working  with  each  other. 

"It's  nice  playing  with  (Cali- 
giuri) behind  me,"  Henderson  said. 
"He  has  lots  of  experience  and 
helps  me  out  when  I  have  to  come 
back  and  mark  a  man." 

"Chris'  work  rate  is  incredible," 
said  Caligiuri.  "It's  probably  the 
best  on  the  team. 


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20     Monday,  July  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


You' 


re  next,  Honduras! 

U.S.  shocks  Mexico  to  reach  finals  of  Gold  Cup 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 


Billy  Thompson 

Bruin  to  go 
over  there 

By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Former  UCLA  soccer 
player  Billy  Thompson  and 
four  current  Bruins  fly  to 
England  this  month  to  repre- 
sent the  United  States  in  the 
World  University  Games. 

The  top  collegiate  soccer 
players  from  the  United 
States  are  slated  to  combat 
the  best  from  the  rest  of  the 
world.  Players  like  Steve 
Rammel,  Bill  Andracki  and 
Lino  DiCuollo  of  NCAA 
finalist  Rutgers  are  joining 
Bruins  Cobi  Jones,  Joe-Max 
Mocrc,  Dan  Beaney  and 
Sam  George  on  the  national 
'B'  team. 

When  the  series  ends,  the 
four  collegians  will  return  to 
continue  their  NCAA  eligi- 
bility. But  Thompson  plans 
on  staying  in  Europe. 

Thompson  has  reached 
the  end  of  his  college  career 
and  is  faced  with  the  deci- 
sion of  whether  or  not  to 

See  THOMPSON,  page  1 9 


J 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Call  it  the  Miltinovic  method  or 
the  Bora  aura,  but  whatever  the 
force  may  be,  the  U.S.  national 
soccer  team  is  responding  in  a 
resounding  way. 

When  the  final  whistle  signaled 
the  end  of  the  Gold  Cup  semifinal 
on  Friday  night,  the  Los  Angeles 
Coliseum  scoreboard  read  "U.S.A. 
2,  Mexico  0"  and  "46:38".  Bronze 
that  scene  and  inscribe  it  as  the 
evening  that  American  soccer 
came  of  age. 

The  United  States  advanced  to 
the  CONCACAF  Gold  Cup  finals, 
and  a  crowd  of  4 1, 103  watched  the 
U.S.  beat  Mexico  forohe  first  time 
since  1980  —  a  span  of  more  than 
one  decade. 

"In  the  last  couple  of  years,  we 
haven't  had  that  much  success 
against  Mexico,"  said  goalkeeper 
Tony  Meola.  "Confidence-wise,  to 
come  out  and  play  like  that  is  great. 
(Mexico)  doesn't  lose  very  often." 

"It's  a  great  moral  victory,"  said 
midfielder  Paul  Caligiuri,  a  pro- 
duct of  the  1985  UCLA  national 
champions.  "We  wanted  to  lake 
the  tournament  by  beating  Mexico, 
but  unfortunately  we  didn't  meet 
them  in  the  finals." 

The  United  States  played  Hon- 
duras for  the  final  last  night  at  the 
Coliseum.  Results  were  loo  late  to 
include  in  today's  edition  and  can 
be  found  in  Thursday's  paper. 

Honduras  defeated  Costa  Rica, 
2-0,  to  earn  a  spwi  in  Sunday's 
final.  The  U.S.  (4-0)  is  undefeated 
in  the  Gold  Cup,  and  Honduras  (3- 
0-1)  has  tied  once.  Both  teams 
have  been  scored  against  only 
three  times  in  four  matches. 

Since  Yugoslav  Bora  Miltinovic 


grabbed  the  reins,  the  United 
States  is  5-1-3  and  has  not  lost  in  its 
past  seven  matches.  The  only  loss 
came  to  Argentina  in  June. 

Miltinovic  has  insisted  that 
immediate  success  is  not  his  goal 
for  the  team,  although  the  recent 
resurgence  does  not  indicate  that. 
He,  instead,  is  preparing  the 
United  States  team  for  1994  when 
the  country  hosts  the  World  Cup. 

"All  of  this  is  preparation  for 
'94,"  said  midfielder  Chris  Hen- 
derson, a  current  UCLA  player. 
"We  played  well  with  lots  of 
confidence." 

"We're  knocking  the  ball 
around  a  lot  without  losing  it  in 
places  where  we  used  to.  There's  a 
real  positive  atmosphere,  and  Bora 
makes  it  fun." 

Mexico  controlled  most  of  the 
first  half  and  outshot  the  United 
Slates,  8-3,  but  Meola  was  stub- 
bom  and  would  not  allow  a  goal. 

The  United  States  was  ready  to 
cash  in  when  the  referees  appeared 
to  have  called  a  penally  kick  —  an 
almost  certain  goal  —  against 
Mexico  at  the  23:(X)  mark.  Hugo 
Perez  of  the  United  Stales  was 
tripped  after  racing  past  the  final 
Mexican  defender,  but  one  referee 
called  him  offsides  before  the 
infraction. 

The  United  States  would  have  to 
wait  for  its  first  score  after 
halftime. 

At  3:40  into  the  second  half,  the 
United  Slates  set  for  an  indirect 
kick  from  25  yards  away.  Marcelo 
Balboa  took  a  pass  from  Perez, 
who  then  fed  John  Doyle  on  the 
right  side  of  the  box.  Doyle,  one- 
on-one  against  goalkeeper  Pablo 
Larios,  shot  the  ball  low  into  the 

See  GOLD  CUP,  page  19 


Daily  Bruin  fiie  photo 

Paul  Caligiuri  started  as  left  defender  in  America's  2-0  upset 
of  Mexico  in  tfie  Gold  Cup  semifinals. 


■'■■•■•■•■  ■"■••^••^va  Teltscher  joins  coaching  ranl(s 

Ex'Bruin  netter  takes  over  top  spot  at  Pepperdine 


N*- 


u 

M 


*'TF 


■     « 

»   •   ♦ 
«   # 


# 


.^^ 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 


Eliot  Teltscher,  shown  here  in  his  glory  days  as  a  Bruin,  was 
named  men's  tennis  head  coach  at  Pepperdine  University. 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

John  McEnroe,  Ivan  Lendl  and 
Jimmy  Connors  have  all  walked 
off  the  tennis  court  on  the  losing 
end  of  the  score  to  Eliot  Tellschcr. 

Teltscher,  who  played  collegi- 
ate tennis  at  UCLA,  was  recently 
named  head  men's  tennis  coach  at 
Pepperdine  University,  following 
his  retirement  as  a  professional 
tennis  player. 

His  appointment  as  head  coach 
at  Pepperdine  has  provided  Telts- 
cher with  an  opportunity  lo  coach 
against  his  mentor,  UCLA  men's 
tennis  coach  Glenn  Bassett. 

"I  have  the  absolute  utmost 
respect  for  Coach  Bassett,"  said 
Teltscher.  "If  I  can  accomplish 
half  of  what  he  accomplished  at 
UCLA,  that  would  be  great." 

Teltscher  played  only  one  sea- 
son as  a  Bruin  before  turning 
professional,  but  he  achieved  All- 
American  status  under  the  tutelage 
of  Bassett 

The  year  was  1978,  and  while 
Teltscher  was  playing  at  UCLA, 
another  freshman  was  stealing  the 
collegiate  tennis  limelight.  McEn- 
roe also  played  only  one  season  of 
collegiate  tennis  before  turning 
pro,   and   he   won   the  national 


championship  that  season,  playing 
for  Stanford. 

Although  McEnroe  beat  Telts- 
cher during  the  championship 
tournament,  Teltscher  beat  McEn- 
roe in  their  first  match  of  the 
season. 

"I  needed  a  year  of  college 
tennis  before  turning  pro,"  Telts- 
cher said.  "UCLA  was  really  great 
for  me. 

"Our  matches  against  Stanford 
were  always  great,  and  I  had  some 
great  matches  against  John  McEn- 
roe," Teltscher  said. 

After  a  season  in  Weslwood, 
Teltscher  felt  ready  for  a  career  as 
a  professional  tennis  player,  and 
what  a  career  he  had. 

For  five  consecutive  years,  from 
1980-1984.  Teltscher  was  ranked 
among  the  top  15  players  in  the 
world.  He  reached  as  high  as  No.  6 
in  the  world,  in  1982. 

Teltscher  won  10  professional 
tournaments  as  a  singles  player, 
with  his  last  championship  coming 
in  Hong  Kong  in  1987. 

In  1983,  Teltscher  teamed  witJi 
Barbara  Jordan  to  capture  the 
French  Open  Mixed  Doubles 
Championship,  one  of  the  four 
grand  slam  titles.  Teltscher  also 
reached  the  finals  of  the  French 
Open  Men's  Doubles  champion- 


ship in  1981. 

Although  he  never  captured  a 
Grand  Slam  singles  title,  Teltscher 
fared  well  in  the  Grand  Slam 
tournaments. 

He  reached  the  quarterfinals  of 
the  U.S.  Open  three  times,  as  well 
as  reaching  the  quarterfinal  round 
of  the  Australian  Open.  Teltscher 
also  reached  the  16lh  round  on 
three  occasions  at  the  French 
Open. 

In  addition  to  his  individual 
achievements,  Teltscher  also  took 
the  time  lo  represent  his  country  in 
the  Davis  Cup  on  three  occasions. 

Teltscher  was  forced  lo  retire 
from  the  professional  circuit,  due 
lo  a  shoulder  injury,  at  a  relatively 
young  age. 

"It  is  weird  to  see  people  like 
Jimmy  Connors  still  playing  ten- 
nis, when  he  started  playing  long 
before  I  did,  and  now  I  am  retired," 
Teltscher  said. 

A  phone  call  from  a  friend  got 
Teltscher  started  on  his  new  career 
as  a  tennis  coach. 

"I  was  unemployed  and  looking 
for  something  to  do,  when  a  friend 
of  mine  who  plays  tennis  at  Long 
Beach  Suie  (whose  tennis  prog- 
ram is  now  defunct)  called  me  and 


See  TENNIS,  page  18 


80th  Year,  No.  6 
Circulation:  11,000 


Police  report 
two  exposures 

Two  instances  of  indecent 
exposure  were  reported  to 
police  in  the  last  ten  days. 

Campus  authorities  received 
phone  complaints  about  a  man 
masturbating  in  the  first  floor 
Biomedical  Library  July  1  at 
around  6:30  p.nru  and  a  man 
exposing  himself  at  the  Math 
Sciences  plaza  in  the  early 
afternoon  the  following  day. 

The  masturbator  was 
described  in  the  police  log  as  a 
black  male  about  30  years  old 
wearing  an  orange  or  yellow 
shirt  and  khaki  pants.  He  is 
approximately  5*6"  and  155 
pounds. 

The  police  log  did  not  list  a 
description  for  the  second 
instance.  University  detectives 
did  not  return  repeated  phone 
calls  fi-om  The  Bruin. 


Inside 


Women, 

of  color  on  rise 

The  number  of  UC  faculty, 
staff  and  graduate  students  who 
are  women  and/or  people  of 
color  is  on  the  rise,  according  to 
two  university  reports. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoin 


And  ye  shall 
not  be  judged 

Columnist  Brian  Smedley 
takes  a  hard  look  at  Bush*s  new 
Supreme  Court  nominee,  Clar- 
ence Thomas  and  his  nomina- 
tion reflects  the  new  twist  on 
minority  representation." 

See  page  8 


«*. 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Life  and  death 
In  the  Hood' 

First-time  director  John  Sin- 
gleton's film  about  growing  up 
in  South  Central  Los  Angeles  is 
brilliant  in  its  images  and 
honesty. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Bakernamed 
as  polo  chief 

Long  Beach  State's  Guy 
Baker  is  the  new  UCLA  water 
polo  coach. 

See  page  20 


Thursday 
July  11, 1991 


"After  13  years  of  being  bat- 
tered, pushed  and  otherwise 
tormented  .  .  .  you  can*t 
expect  me  to  just  run  away. 


)) 


Daryf  Gates 

L.A.  Police  Chief 


"(The  Rodney  King  beating)  is 

not  a  quirk.  It  happens  in  our 

community  everyday.   People 

get  beat  up  and  killed." 

Kathy  Giiyton 

African  Student  Union 


Activists  praise  city's  police  leport 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

While  campus  and  community 
activists  praise  the  city  report 
calling  for  the  resignation  of  Los 
Angeles  Police  Chief  Daryl  Gates 
and  all  but  one  member  of  the  L.A. 
Police  Commission,  they  are  quick 
to  warn  that  a  good  report  does  not 
necessarily  mean  a  good  police 
department. 

None  seemed  surprised  with  the 
findings  of  the  independent  Christ- 


opher Commission,  set  up  in  the 
wake  of  the  videotaped  beating  of 
motorist  Rodney  King  to  investi- 
gate use  of  excessive  force  by 
police.  But  they  wonder  how  much 
practical  impact  it  will  have  on  the 
relationship  between  Los  Angeles 
police  and  the  community  they 
serve. 

"I  am  sure  the  report  will  be 
extremely  valuable  —  what 
remains  to  be  seen  is  how  many 
recommendations  are  acted  upon/' 


said  Louis  West,  a  psychiatry 
professor  at  the  UCLA  Medical 
School. 

West  was  one  of  many  expert 
witnesses  interviewed  by  the 
Christopher  Commission.  He 
assisted  in  the  psychological 
examinations  of  the  officers  pre- 
sent during  the  King  treating. 

The  commission  estimated  that 
between  3  to  5  percent  of  the  8,400 
LAPD  officers,  which  is  about  250 
to  420  officers,  may  have  used 


Stroilin'  through 


MICHAEL  LA^4/Dally  Bruin 

An  art  enthusiast  examines  paintings  at  the  recent  Westwood  Art  Festival. 


Bush  lifts  South  African  sanctions 


By  Norman  Sandler 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  — 
President  Bush,  seeing  South 
Africa  on  an  "irreversible**  course 
of  ending  apartheid,  Wednesday 
lifted  economic  sanctions  that  for 
five  years  have  punished  that 
country  for  its  systematic  racial 
discrimination. 

With  opponents  apparently 
lacking  the  votes  to  overrule  him. 
Bush  said  moves  toward  black- 
white  reconciliation  left  him  no 
choice  but  to  end  restrictions  that 
have  robbed  South  Africa  of 
billions  in  economic  growth. 

At  the  same  time,  praise  for  the 
reforms  of  President  Frederik  de 
Klerk  was  accompanied  by  an 
adjiiission  iliat  ail  is  iioi  totally 
weir*  in  South  Africa  and  a  pledge 
of  redoubled  efforts  to  see  that 
country  shed  decades  of  division. 

Speaking  to  reporters  at  the 
While  House,  Bush  said  a  restora- 
tion to  "full  economic  health**  is 
crucial  to  South  Africa*s  transition 


to  a  non-racial  democracy  and 
predicted  the  repeal  of  sanctions 
"will  encourage  this  process.'* 

"We  hope  that  state  and  local 
governments  and  private  institu- 
tions in  the  United  Slates  will  take 
note  of  our  action,**  he  said,  "and 


act  accordingly  to  help  build  a  new 
South    Africa   and   help    build 
employment    opportunities    in 
South  Africa.** 
The  announcement  flowed  from 

See  SANCTIONS,  page  7 


De  Klerk  applauds  act;  African 
National  Congress  not  so  happy 


By  Neil  Fleming 

United  Press  International 

JOHANNESBURG,  South 
Africa  —  The  African  National 
Congress  (ANC)  Wednesday 
called  the  United  Sutes*  lifting  of 
ianciioiis  aganist  South  Atnca 
"premature,**  while  President  Fre- 
derik de  Klerk  and  the  South 
African  business  community 
applauded  the  decision. 

The  ANC  issued  a  statement 
Wednesday  night  saying  that 
despite  de  Klerk*s  efforts  U)  end 


apartheid,  it  could  not  support  the 
Ufting  of  sanctions  because  the 
while  minority  government  still 
held  political  prisoners,  and  vio- 
lence in  black  townships  was 
obstructing  political  activity. 

"We  regard  this  action  as  pre- 
mature with  regard  to  (these)  two 
specific  items,**  the  ANC  state- 
ment said. 

*The  violence  (in  townships) 
has  resulted  in  a  situation  where 
there  is  no  climate  for  free  political 

See  REACTION,  page  7 


I  I 


excessive  force. 

These  officers  feel  "justified  in 
physically  punishing  suspects  with 
bad  attitudes,**  the  report  con- 
cluded. 

And  for  the  officers  to  change, 
the  higher  ranks  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Pohce  Department  must 
be  purged.  "There  is  no  doubt  in 
my  mind  that  the  problem  is  with 
the  leadership,**  said  Leo  Estrada,  a 


See  COIMMISSION,  page  2 

"Frankly,  1  am  amazed 

that  they  have  chosen 

to  go  after  these 

seemingly  misspent 

funds  in  this  fashion." 

James  Watkins 

U.S.  Secretary  of  Energy 


III 


$500, 

withheld 
fromUC 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Charging  that  the  University  of 
C!aUfomia  wasted  lax  dollars  on 
medallions  and  other  awards  for 
employee  performance,  the  federal 
government  decided  lo  withhold 
more  than  $5(X),(X)0  used  by  the 
university  to  operate  three  nuclear 
laboratories. 

The  government's  decision  has 
prompted  the  university  to  file  a 
lawsuit  to  release  the  funds  needed 
lo  run  the  Lawrence  Livermore 
National  Laboratory,  the 
Lawrence  Berkeley  Laboratory 
and  the  Los  Alamos  National 
Laboratory. 

Without  the  money,  the  UC  said 
it  may  have  to  walk  out  of  its  48- 
year-old  agreement  to  manage  the 
labs. 

This  controversy  hits  at  a  time 
when  the  university  is  renegotiat- 
ing the  terms  of  its  lab  contract,  set 
to  expire  in  September  1992. 

The  lawsuit,  filed  in  federal 
court  last  month  in  San  Francisco, 
charges  that  the  U.S.  Department 
of  Energy  interfered  with  UC 
allowance  funds  totalling 
$595,000.  No  decision  has  been 
made  in  the  case. 

The  energy  department  said  it 
will  withhold  the  funds  until  it 
determines  whether  the  university 
properly  spent  taxpayers*  money 
when  it  purchased  medals  and 
other  awards  for  employees  at  the 
Livermore  laboratory  during  a 
six-year  period,  ending  in  1985. 

The  university  said  that  the 
purchases  were  approved  by  the 
government 

See  LABS,  page  2 


2    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Baiin  News 


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A    S    U    C    L    A 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 


12:00  Noon,  Friday,  July  12, 1991 
3530  Ackerman  Union 

JULY  MEETING 


ON  THE  AGENDA 


The  July  agenda  includes  the  following 
action  and  information  items  and 
reports: 

•  Food  Service  1 991  Price  Comparison 
Sun/ey 

•  National  University  Trademark  Licensing 
Management  Feasibility  Study 

•  Bruin  Gold  Card  Customer  Preference 
Survey 

•  Proposal  to  Create  an  Ad  Hoc 
Committee  for  Proposals  on  Planning 
Major  Projects 

•  Proposal  to  Expedite  Electronic 
Communication  Between  Student 
Government,  ASUCLA,  and  the 
Campus 

•  Proposal  to  Investigate  Selling 
Insurance 

•  Southwest  Ackerman  Office  Expansion 

•  Proposal  Regarding  Space  for  ASUCLA 
Board  of  Directors 

•  Proposal  to  Create  Ad  Hoc  Committee 
on  Operational  Principles  and  Policies 


LAST  MONTH 


At  the  May  24. 1991  regular  meeting,  the 
Board  of  Directors  took  the  following  actbns 
in  addition  to  receiving  reports  on  a  number 
of  matters: 

•  Approved  the  Pre-Schematic  Layout  for 
the  Ackerman  Union  Expansion  Project 

•  Approved  Proposal  to  Add  Up  to  30,000 
Square  Feet  of  Space  in  the  Area  of 
Ackerman  Union  and  Kerckhoff  Hall 

•  Approved  the  Graduate  Students 
Association  Budget  1991-1992 

•  Approved  the  Bomt)Shelter  Renovation 
Funding  Augmentation 

•  Approved  the  Treehouse  Dining  Room 
Refurt)ishment 

•  Approved  the  Communications  Board, 
EoJiOlite.  KLA,  Summer  Bruin  Summer 
1991  Budget 

•  Approved  the  Continuation  of  Book 
Bonus  Program 

•  Approved  the  Allocation  of  Funds  for  the 
ASUCLA  Student  Government  Library 


The  Board  of  Directors  ts  the  student-majority  board  that  sets  policy 
for  the  Services  arid  Enterprises  of  ASUCLA.  including  the  Students ' 
Store  and  Food  Service  All  Board  of  Directors  meetings  are  open  to 
the  public,  and  members  ofthecampuscommumtyare  invited  to  attend. 


Commission's  recommendations 

The  six  principal  recommendations  made  by  the  Christopher 
Commission  were: 

■  Strong  leadership  and  management  is  necessary  to  control  the 
significant  "problem  group"  of  officers  who  repeatedly  use 
excessive  force.  Command  officers  must  be  held  accountable  for 
the  actions  of  officers  they  supervise. 

■  Because  the  use  of  excessive  force  is  aggravated  by  racism 
and  bias,  the  leadership  of  the  LAPD  must  seek  tangible  ways, 
beyond  formal  statements  of  policy,  to  establish  the  principle  that 
racism  and  bias  will  not  be  tolerated. 

■  The  LAPD  should  adopt  the  "community-based  pohcing" 
model,  emphasizing  service  to  the  public  and  prevention  of  crime. 

■  A  major  overhaul  of  the  LAPD  system  for  disciphning 
officers  is  necessary.  Among  other  essential  reforms,  all  force- 
related  complaints  should  be  investigated  by  the  separate  Internal 
Affairs  Division  rather  than  at  the  station  house. 

■  The  Police  Commission  must  be  strengthened  and  its  staff 
increased.  The  staff  should  be  headed  by  a  civilian  at  the  general 
manager  level  who  is  accountable  solely  to  the  commission. 

■  The  LAPD  chief  of  police  should  serve  a  five-year  term 
renewable  once  at  the  discretion  of  the  Pohce  Commission.  The 
chief  should  be  appointed  by  the  mayor,  upon  recommendation  of 
the  Police  Commission  and  with  the  advice  and  consent  of  the  City 
Council.  The  chief  would  be  removable  during  his  or  her  term  by 
the  Police  Commission  with  the  mayor's  approval  and  subject  to 
being  overruled  by  two-thirds  of  the  City  Council. 


Daily  Baiin  News 

UC  Affirmative  Action 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     3 


COiVIIVIISSION 

From  page  1 

UCLA  professor  who  served  on 
the  Christopher  Commission.  "But 
what  we  tried  to  do  was  not 
personalize  the  situation  —  the 
solutions  are  not  that  simple.** 

After  the  report's  release,  how- 
ever. Gates  said  it  had  "serious 
errors"  and  he  would  not  consider 
stepping  down  until  he  oversees 
the  suggested  refomis.  "After  13 
years  of  being  battered,  pushed  and 
otherwise  tonnenied .  .  .  you  can't 
expect  me  to  just  run  away." 

When  Gates  refused  to  resign, 
Los  Angeles  Mayor  Tom  Bradley, 
at  a  press  conference  Tuesday, 
reamed  the  chief  and  lingering 
commissioners.  "I  say  to  those 
who  would  block  the  road  to 
change,  stand  aside  or  we  will 
leave  you  behind." 

He  has  ordered  the  city  person- 
nel office  to  begin  the  search  for  a 
new  poUce  chief. 

Police  Commission  President 
Melanie  Lomax  resigned  hours 
after  the  report  was  released,  and 
Commissioner  Samuel  Wilhams  is 
also  expected  to  resign. 

As  part  of  their  investigation, 
the  commission  reviewed  182  days 
of  computerized  transmissions 
between  patrol  cars  and  found 
many  racial  slurs  and  epithets. 
They  concluded  that  the  officers 
felt  free  to  be  racist  in  their  official 
communications. 

Some  officers  have  said  "Let's 
slap  around  some  monkeys"  when 
referring   to  African   Americans 

LABS 

From  page  1 

The  $595,000.  given  to  the  UC. 
is  a  portion  of  the  total  funds  used 
for  operating  the  three  national 
laboratories  which  research  and 
develop  all  U.S.  nuclear  weapons. 

UC  Attorney  Allen  Wagner  said 
the  university  is  asking  the  court  to 
rule  that  the  energy  department 
had  no  authority  to  withhold  funds 
it  had  ab-eady  approved. 

*Thc  Department  of  Energy  is 
retroactively  seeking  to  rescind 
our  allowance,"  Wagner  said. 
"They  arc  trying  to  suggest  that  the 
monies  are  DOE  funds." 

In  the  lawsuit,  the  UC  is  also 
askmg  the  court  to  declare  that  the 
energy  department  violated  its 
contract  with  the  university.  Under 
the  terms  of  the  contract,  the  UC 
receives  $12.5  mUlion  annually  for 
its  management  of  the  labs. 

Efforts  to  setUe  the  dispute  out 
of  court  were  unsuccessful.  "We 
tried  for  several  months  to  estab- 
lish a  process  that  was  fair" 
Wagner  said. 


and  "Go  back  to  Mexico"  about 
Chicanos. 

Gates'  attitude  would  not  sur- 
prise some  members  of  UCLA's 
Afirican  Student  Union.  They  say 
racism  runs  rampant  in  the  police 
force,  and  the  Rodney  King  beat- 
ing is  not  an  isolated  incident  "It  is 
not  a  quirk.  It  happens  in  our 
community  everyday.  People  gel 
beat  up  and  killed  every  day."  said 
Kathy  Guyton.  head  coordinator  of 
the  union. 

She  said  students  must  educate 
themselves  in  an  attempt  to  end 
police  brutality.  "Whatever  hap- 
pens in  this  situation  will  affect  us 
continuously." 

Carol  Heppc.  director  of  the 
Police  Misconduct  Lawyer  Refer- 
ral service,  has  been  addressing  the 
issue  of  police  brutality  for  years. 
Currently,  the  service  has  filed  a 
lawsuit  against  the  Lynwood  sub- 
station of  the  police  department 

The  lawsuit  claims  the  depart- 
ment is  overrun  by  "white 
supremist  sheriffs  that  have  sign 
language  and  verbal  language  that 
is  clearly  racist,"  she  said. 

Heppe  is  doubtful  that  racism  in 
the  police  force  can  be  eradicated. 
"If  an  officer  is  racist  to  one 
individual,  he  is  going  to  do  it 
again.  They  either  apply  racism  in 
their  jobs  or  they  don't" 

Warren  Christopher,  the  head  of 
the  commission,  expressed  his 
team's  wish  that  "officers  at  the 
patrol  level  would  spend  less  time 
in  their  cars  communicating  with 
other  officers  and  more  time  on  the 
street  communicating  with  peo- 
ple." 


*They  would  not  let  us  know 
what  evidence  they  used"  for 
cutting  off  the  UC  funds,  he«aid. 

The  energy  department  has  until 
Aug.  5 10  respond  to  the  complaint 

U.S.  Secretary  of  Energy  James 
Watkins.  who  was  named  in  the 
suit,  shaiply  criticized  the  univer- 
sity's action. 

*Thc  University  of  Cahfomia  is 
unable  to  understand  that  the 
Etepartmcnt  of  Energy  must  act  to 
safeguard  the  best  interest  of 
American  taxpayers  by  making 
sure  that  their  money  is  property 
spent."  Watkins  said  in  a  state- 
ment 

**Frankly,  I  am  amazed  that  they 
have,  chosen  to  go  after  the^e 
seemingly  misspent  funds  in  this 
fashion."  he  said. 

Currently,  the  energy  depart- 
ment is  working  with  the  Justice 
Department  on  a  response  to  the 
lawsuit  a  government  attorney 
involved  in  the  case  said. 


Affirmative  action    Minorities  in  glraduate  studies  up 

enrollment  declines     American  Indian 


By  Brigitte  Brady 


Fewer  African-American, 
American-Indian,  Chicano  and 
Latino  students  are  enrolling  at  the 
University  of  California,  accord- 
ing to  an  affuTTiative  action  report 
released  by  the  UC  governing 
board  last  month. 

This  decline  in  enrollment 
marks  the  first  time  since  the 
university  began  its  special  recruit- 
ment programs  25  yean  ago,  that 
the  number  of  freshmen  from  all 
student  affirmative  action  groups 
has  dropped. 

Although  the  number  of  stu- 
dents of  color  attending  the  UC  has 
increased  by  159.4  percent  over 
the  last  decade,  prehminary  fig- 
ures for  fall  1990  show  that  their 
enrollment  dropped  by  583  from 
the  previous  year. 

The  groups  with  the  largest 
decline  in  UC  enrollment  were 
African  American  and  Chicano/ 
Latino  students,  with  322  and  229 
fewer  enrollments  respectively. 

"At  UCLA,  we  have  had  a 
problem  attracting  African  Ameri- 
can students,"  said  Rae  Lee  Sipo- 

Suspected 
dealer's  cash 
may  be  used 
to  fight  drugs 

By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  suspected  cocaine  dealer, 
caught  by  university  police  in 
June,  will  go  to  court  later  this 
month. 

Emelio  Valdovinos,  21,  of  Los 
Angeles,  was  caught  with  more 
than  three  ounces  of  cocaine,  a 
small  amount  of  rock  or  "crack" 
cocaine  and  about  $1,400  in  cash 
after  police  stopped  his  car  near 
the  UCLA  family  student  housing 
complex  in  Palms. 

University  police  stopped  his 
1990  Toyota  4-Runner  on  June  29 
because  it  had  illegally-tinted 
windows  and  officers  noticed  it 
making  an  unsafe  right  turn. 

As  officers  pulled  the  car  over,  a 
small  bag  whistled  out  of  the  car's 
window.  The  bag  was  filled  with 
what  looked  like  cocaine. 

When  pohce  searched  Valdovi- 
nos' car  and  found  the  cash  and 
three  more  ounces  of  cocaine,  they 
arrested  him.  The  two  passengers 
in  the  car  with  Valdovinos  were 
also  arrested,  but  later  released. 

Detectives  investigated  Valdo- 
vinos after  they  found  that  he  had 
Ued  about  where  he  lived  and 
worked. 

PoUce  found  his  real  address  — 
near  Exposition  Avenue  and 
National  Boulevard  —  and  his  real 
occupation  —  unemployed  — 
after  a  short  investigation. 

A  search  of  Valdovinos'  apart- 
ment mmed  up  more  than  $14,000 
in  cash.  Police  narcotics  dogs 
sniffed  out  the  money  in  a  drawer 
because  it  smelled  of  cocaine. 

Police  filed  charges  against 
Valdovinos  on  July  1  for  trans- 
porting cocaine,  possession  of 
cocaine  for  sales  and  possession  of 
rock  cocaine.  His  first  day  in  court 
is  July  25. 

Police  said  they  would  like  to 
seize  both  the  Toyota  4-Runner 


rin,  UCLA's  admissions  director. 
"First  African  American  students 
are  leaving  Cahfomia  to  attend 
universities  and  second,  at  UCLA 
in  particular,  more  people  are 
leaving  L.A.  because  of  cost  ol 
hving.  They  find  better  opportuni- 
ties elsewhere." 

Attracting  Latino  and  Chicano 
students  to  UCLA  has  not  been  as 
big  of  a  problem  as  it  has  at  other 
campuses,  she  added. 

However,  leaders  of  UCLA's 
Chicano/Latino  student  group  are 
still  disturbed  by  their  communi- 
ty's enrollment  figures.  Manuel 
Baldenegro,  educational  coordi- 
nator for  MEChA.  a  ChicanoA-ati- 
no  student  group,  cites  two  reasons 
for  the  decline. 

•The  biggest  reason  why  Lati- 
no/Latina  students  are  not  coming 
is  because  of  money.  Even  though 
the  UC  is  relatively  inexpensive 
compared  to  other  schools,  it  is  still 
a  lot  of  money."  he  said. 

"A  lot  of  Latinos/Latinas  are 
fu^t  generation,  too.  They  are  the 
first  to  even  go  to  school  beyond 

See  DECREASE,  page  5 


representation 
stays  the  same 

By  Brigitte  Brady 

The  number  of  UC  graduate 
students,  faculty  and  staff  who  are 
women  and/or  people  of  color  is  on 
the  rise,  according  to  statistics 
released  by  the  University  of 
Cahfomia  last  month. 

The  numbers  for  faculty  and 
graduate  students  show  an  increase 
in  representation  for  women  and 
all  people  of  color,  except  Ameri- 
can Indians  which  remained 
roughly  the  same. 

At  UCLA.  **we  have  had  diffi- 
culty  in  that  area,  but  this  campus, 
with  the  exception  of  Berkeley, 
has  the  highest  number  of  Native 
Americans  in  graduate  programs." 
said  Mary  Ann  Freeman,  a 
counselor  in  UCLA's  graduate 
division. 

She  added  that  the  biggest 
problem  the  university  faces  is 
finding  American  Indians  for 
recruitment 

But  despite  their  small  numbers. 


"In  general,  females 
and  minorities  are  in 
the  bottom  level  posi^ 
tions.  We  have  made 
progress  over  the 
years.  But  this  is 
something  we  have  to 
deal  with.  It  will  not 
go  away.** 

James  Lake,  Jr. 


UCLA  graduate  students  of  color 
are  very  active  on  campus, 
according  to  graduate  student 
President  David  Lee. 

"I  have  seen  a  fair  number  of 
graduate  students  who  are  from 
underrepresented  groups  active  in 
(student  government),"  he  said. 
"However,  as  a  graduate  student  in 
the  mechanical  engineering 
department  I  see  fewer  minority 
students." 

As  a  result  graduate  govem- 
ment  formed  a  task  force  in  April 
to  tackle  the  issue  of  recruitment 
and  retention  of  students  of  color. 

The  UC  report  also  included  an 
update  on  staff  and  business 
affirmative    action    programs 


released  by  the  state's  Cahfomia 
Postsecondary  Education  Com- 
mission. 

The  report  said  people  of  color 
made  up  36.3  percent  of  the  UC 
staff  in  1989,  a  figure  that  exceeds 
the  representation  of  those  groups 
in  the  Cahfomia  work  force  in 
general. 

But  some  UCLA  professors  are 
skeptical  of  the  advances.  "You 
have  got  to  look  at  the  statistics  in 
terms  of  who  makes  the  decisions 
within  the  university,"  said  UCLA 
staff  member  Glenn  Omatsu,  asso- 
ciate editor  of  the  Amerasia  Jour- 
nal in  the  Asian  American  Studies 

See  INCREASE,  page  6 


Behind  bars 


See  COCAINE,  page  6 


,-»^IHniWl'^-'"'T-'|-ai-*   '"'■■*■'"-'-—'■■"'-■■'■*'— —^•'*'*""-"~"^*"»"i'*""™"*--"    '    '    "I'l"!'!    ""11      !• -.rr.t,....   rtr.->».t  .i-M     ■,,..,■■.  n  i.  ■  r.  ^  .c'  ,. 


)aily  Bruin 


Robert  Calderon  of  Lewis  Jorge  Construction  Co.  pauses  high  atop  the  Plaza 
Las  Fuentes  in  Pasadena  on  Tuesday. 


Murphy,  Rolfe 
halls  undergo 
summer  repairs 

By  Leila  Ansarl 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  students  walk  up  to  the  cashier's 
window  in  Murphy  Hall  to  pay  their  fall 
registration  fees,  they  will  tread  on  new 
marble  floors. 

However,  the  $400,000  cost  of  such 
refurbishments  to  Murphy  Hall  cannot  be 
allocated  for  anything  else.  Neither  can  the 
$310,000  poured  into  the  aesthetic  remod- 
eling of  Rolfe  Hall. 

These  summer  building  refurbishments 
will  replace  floors,  repaint  walls,  remove 
asbestos,  hang  better  signs  and  even  step  up 
security  —  all  part  of  an  effort  to  make  the 
buildings  more  attractive  and  functional  for 
those  who  have  to  maneuver  through  them 
daily. 

And  deferred  maintenance  funds  that  the 
state  allocates  each  year  for  repair  of 
campus  buildings  are  picking  up  the  tab. 

The  funds  are  hmited,  said  Allen  Solo- 
mon, the  assistant  vice  chancellor  who 
oversees  UCLA  facilities.  "It  cannot  be 
used  to  reduce  student  fees.  It  cannot  be 
used  to  reduce  parking  fees.  It  cannot  be 
used  to  hire  staff  in  an  academic  depart- 
ment" 

TTie  goal  for  Murphy  is  to  break  down  the 
"bureaucratic  image"  before  the  niad  rush 
of  fall  quarter  registration  begins. 

So,  the  main  focus  of  the  aesthetic 
improvements  is  on  the  west  wing  of  the 
ftfst  floor,  where  the  admissions,  regi- 
strar's, enrolhnent  and  cashier's  offices  are 
located. 

New  signs  will  direct  students  to  their 
destinations,  and  reduce  the  confusion  that 
sometimes  results  with  the  large  number  of 
detailed  signs  that  currently  hang  in  the 
building. 

The  west  wing  floor  will  be  adomed  with 
marble  because  it  is  more  durable  and  lasts 
long.  The  vinyl  that  covers  the  floors  now 
has  worn  down.  "(The  wing)  is  like  a 
railroad  station.  And  people  treat  it  like  a 
railroad  station,  too,"  Solomon  said. 

Removing  the  asbestos  in  floor  tiles  and 
strengthening  sonic  lighting  fixiuics  are 
attempts  to  make  Murphy  more  safe. 
"Anything  we  take  out  we  are  putting 
something  back  in  that  has  either  energy 
conservation  or  seismic  improvement"  said 

See  REPAIRS,  page  5 


-.' 


4    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


TTiursday,  July  11, 1991     5 


Briefs 


World 


Slovenia  accepts  plan 
on  averting  civil  war 

UUBUANA.  Yugoslavia  —  The 
Assembly  of  secessionist  Slovenia  Wed- 
nesday overwhelmingly  accepted  a  Euro- 
pean Community  plan  on  averting  civil 
war  in  Yugoslavia,  despite  objections 
from  hard-line  nationalists  and  a  fresh 
exchange  of  threats  between  local  and 
federal  armed  forces. 

The  so-called  Brioni  Declaration  was 
approved  by  189  votes,  with  11  lawmak- 
ers opposing  the  pact  and  seven  abstaining 
after  XA  hours  of  debate,  in  a  crucial 
victory  for  Slovenian  President  Milan 
Kucan,  whose  political  fate  hung  on  the 
decision. 

"Let  us  not  lose  too  much  energy  in 
long  discussions,"  the  former  Communist 
told  the  joint  session  of  the  240-member 
tricameral  Slovenian  legislature  in  calling 
for  ratification  of  the  pact  *The  Brioni 
agreement  is  something  that  Slovenia  has 
to  support  because  it  embodies  the 
goodwill  of  Europe. 

'Trying  to  reject  it  would  mean  we 
would  lose  their  support,**  Kucan  said, 
urging  approval  "in  the  interest  of  peace, 
in  the  interest  of  Slovenian  independence 
and  recognition.** 

Hard-liners  objected  to  the  pact,  brok- 
ered Monday  by  three  EC  foreign 
ministers  in  marathon  talks  on  the 
Adriatic  island  of  Brioni,  because  the 
federal  army  was  not  a  party  to  it 

Bush  questions  Iraq's 
nuclear  capability 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  President 
Bush  said  Wednesday  that  he  was  not 


convinced  Saddam  Hussein  had  "come 
totally  clean**  on  Iraq's  nuclear  capability 
and  the  United  States  "will  not  be  lulled** 
into  thinking  he  is  telling  the  truth. 

At  a  news  conference,  Bush  repeated 
what  senior  administration  officials  have 
been  saying  for  two  days,  adding  that 
"there  will  not  be  normal  relations** 
between  Washington  and  Baghdad  as 
long  as  the  Iraqi  leader  remains  in  power. 

In  a  report  released  this  week  to  the 
United  Nations  and  to  the  International 
Atomic  Energy  Agency,  Iraq  acknow- 
ledged that  it  had  possessed  outdated 
machines  used  to  process  uranium  and 
said  it  had  operated  a  program  for 
uranium  enrichment,  which  is  critical  to 
the  development  of  a  nuclear  bomb. 

House  rejects  China's 
'most-favored'  status 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.  —  In  a  stinging 
rebuke  to  President  Bush,  the  House 
Wednesday  voted  narrowly  to  rescind 
favorable  trade  treatment  to  China. 

The  unexpected  vote,  though  far  short 
of  the  two-thirds  majority  needed  to 
override  a  presidential  veto,  was  intended 
to  send  a  strong  message  to  the  admi- 
nistration that  it  had  failed  to  require 
China  to  improve  its  human  rights  record. 

The  223-204  vote  came  hours  before 
the  House  was  expected  to  impose 
conditions  on  China  to  retain  most- 
favcM-ed-nation  trading  eligibility  in  1992. 
That  measure  could  produce  a  veto-proof 
vote. 

On  this  date: 

In  1952,  Gen.  Dwight  D.  Eisenhower 
was  nominated  as  the  Republican  pres- 
idential candidate,  with  Richard  Nixon  as 
his  running  mate.  They  were  elected  in 


November. 

In  1955,  the  U.S.  Air  Force  Academy  in 
Colorado  was  dedicated  with  300  cadets 
in  its  Hrst  class. 

In  1979.  America's  Skylab  space 
station  fell  to  earth,  scattering  tons  of 
debris  across  the  Australian  desert. 

In  1985,  two  explosions  sank  the 
Rainbow  Warrior,  flagship  of  the  Green- 
peace environmental  activist  group,  in 
Auckland,  New  Zealand,  kilUng  a  ship's 
photographer  and  launching  an  interna- 
tional uproar.  France  later  acknowledged 
responsibility. 


Nation 


Bush  approves  list 
of  military  closures 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Praising  a 
special  commission  for  a  lack  of  political 
bias,  President  Bush  approved  in  full 
Wednesday  its  recommendations  to  close 
39  military  installations  around  the 
country  at  an  eventual  savings  of  $1.5 
billion  a  year. 

Speaking  at  a  news  conference  shortly 
after  he  endorsed  the  report  of  the  base- 
closing  panel.  Bush  said  he  had  forwarded 
it  to  Congress  "largely  based  on  the 
enthusiastic  acceptance,  obviously,  of  the 
Pentagon.** 

Asked,  however,  if  he  would  have  liked 
to  see  the  cuts  go  farther,  the  president 
said:  "No,  I  think  for  now  it's  prqper. 


»♦ 


'Robin  Hood'  hits 
$100  million  mark 

"Robin  Hood:  Prince  of  Thieves"  has 
become  the  first  summer  film  to  pass  the 
$l(X)-million  mark  in  domestic  ticket 
sales,  crossing  the  benchmark  in  its  26th 
day  of  release,  Warner  Bros,  said  Wed- 


nesday. 

"Robin  Hood,"  starring  Kevin  Costner, 
has  now  sold  more  than  $100.2  million  in 
tickets  and  will  probably  wind  up  takmg 
in  about  $150  million.  It  was  No.  3  at  the 
box  office  over  the  Fourth  of  July  five-day 
weekend,  taking  in  $14.6  million. 

"Hood"  became  the  second  movie  to 
top  the  $100  million  mark  this  year  after 
Orion's  "Silence  of  the  Lambs,"  which 
has  sold  more  than  $126  million  in  tickets. 

Atom  smasher  funded 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The  Senate 
voted  to  give  President  Bush  virtually  all 
of  the  money  he  requested  for  the  atom- 
smashing  super  collider  Wednesday, 
soundly  beating  an  attempt  to  kill  what 
was  called  "the  most  important  scientific 
endeavor**  in  the  world. 

An  amendment  by  Sen.  Dale  Bumpers, 
D-Ark.,  to  strip  $508.7  miUion  for  the 
Superconducting  Super  Collider  fix)m  the 
$21.6  billion  energy  and  water  develop- 
ment bill  was  killed  62-37.      f 

The  $508.7  million  for  the  project  is 
still  $25  million  less  than  the  budget 
request  but  $75  million  more  than  the 
$433.7  million  approved  by  the  House. 
Senate-House  negotiators  will  have  to 
settle  on  a  compromise  figure. 

Nudism  on  the  rise 

KISSIMMEE,  Fla.  —  Despite  the 
return  to  social  conservatism  in  the  *90s, 
more  and  more  people  arc  stripping  down 
and  joining  up  with  nudist  clubs,  a 
national  nudist  society  said  Wednesday. 

In  the  past  year,  membership  at  the  200 
affiliated  clubs  of  the  National  Sunba- 
thing Association  has  increased  by  about 
12  percent  to  40,000,  said  spokeswoman 
Debra  Peterson. 


From  United  Press  International 


/T 


"^ 


UNITED  STATES 
POSTAL  SERVICE 


SERVICES 


O^FIClAl.  OtYMPIC  SPONSOR 


Olympic  Stamp  Ceremony 

Drake  Stadium 
July  12, 10  a.in. 


Everyone  on  campus  invited 


:i 


•  Olympic  Athletes 

•  Souvenir  Program 

•  Special  Cancellation 


'...■.■.■.  ■/..■.vi-^^ii'''-. 


v= 


REPAIRS 

From  page  3 


Michelle  Slater,  a  project  mana- 
ger. 

The  Rolfe  Hall  refurbishment, 
which  starts  in  August,  will  make 
some  similar  changes.  Rolfe  will 
have  colored  floor  tiles  with 
different  patterns  and  designated 
alcoves  where  people  can  sit  and 
chat. 

These  refurbishments  are  part  of 
an   ongoing   program   that  has 


remodeled  16  buildings  since 
1986.  The  good  quality  of  build- 
ings helps  keep  graffiti  off  walls, 
recruit  faculty  and  students  and 
obtain  support  from  donors,  Solo- 
mon said. 

Matching  the  building  interior 
with  its  exterior  is  also  important, 
he  said.  *'So,  it  is  not  such  a  jar  to 
walk  into  a  beautiful  Italian 
Romanesque  building  and  the 
inside  looks  like  a  DMV." 


DECREASE 

From  page  3 

high  school.** 

Social  issues  also  play  a  role  in 
the  decision.  "Many  Latino  stu- 
dents come  from  close  families. 
When  they  go  to  a  campus  as  large 
as  ours,  it  is  easy  for  a  student  to 
get  lost,**  Baldenegro  explained. 

The  Regents  report  also  attri- 
butes the  shrinking  number  of 
students  of  color  to  the  overall 
drop  in  high  school  graduates  and 
the  high  number  of  students  who 


never  intended  to  enroll  even  if 
they  were  admitted. 

"Fewer  students  are  graduating 
from  high  school,**  Siporin  added. 
**This  decrease  has  just  hit  the  UC 
later  than  anyone  else.** 

But  university  officials  have 
expressed  their  concern  about  the 
dip  in  enrollment  of  students  of 
color  and  say  they  are  implement- 
ing plans  to  increase  these  num- 
bers. 

"Campuses  are  considering 
strategies  to  address  the  decline, 
and  the  university  will  continue  its 
efforts  to  attract  qualified  underre- 


prcscntcd  minority  students,**  said 
William  Frazer,  VC  senior  vic« 
president  for  academic  affairs  in  a 
written  statement 

Overall  plans  to  attract  students 
of  color  include  reaching  out  to 
them  before  they  apply  to  the 
university. 

**Two  challenges  are  clear  to  us. 
We  must  continue  our  work,  in 
partnership  with  schools,  to  raise 
the  eligibility  rate  of  underrepre- 
scnted  groups,  and  to  increase  the 
rate  at  which  underrepresented 
minorities  participate  in  post-sec- 
ondary education,**  Frazer  said. 


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6    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Baiin  News 


COCAINE 


From  page  3 

Valdovinos  was  driving  and  the 
$14,000  cash  found  in  his  apart- 
ment, and  are  trying  to  do  so  in 
civil  court.  They  have  already 
confiscated  the  $  1 ,400  found  in  the 
car. 

*To  keep  the  money,  he  would 
have  to  prove  how  he  got  it,"  said 
university  detective  John  Adams. 
"He's  not  employed.  His  com- 


mon-law wife  isn't  employed.  He 
told  us  that  it  was  bail  money  given 
to  him  by  the  two  other  guys.  Then 
they  will  have  to  prove  how  they 
got  iL" 

?f  police  are  successful,  they  say 
they  will  use  the  money  to  buy 
equipment  needed  to  enforce  drug 
laws.  But  it  may  take  up  to  a  year 
for  them  to  receive  the  money. 


INCREASE 

From  page  3 


Center. 

"People  of  color  are  still  not 
making  the  decisions.  However, 
there  are  attempts  to  change  the 
situation,"  Omatsu  said. 

Although  the  university  has 
expanded  its  employment  of 
women  and  various  ethnic  groups, 
"the  university  as  a  whole  needs 
work  in  the  area  of  Latino  and 


Chicano  staff  in  the  managerial 
positions,"  said  Carmen  Estrada, 
director  of  UC  business  and 
employment  affirmative  action. 

At  UCLA,  ethnic  representation 
is  at  a  respectable,  but  stagnant 
level,  according  to  James  Lake,  Jr., 
a  UCLA  staff  affirmative  action 
officer.  People  from  underrepre- 
sentcd  communities  compose  45 
percent  of  the  work  force  and 
women  make  up  55  percent 

"But  the  question  is  where  they 
are.    In   general,    females   and 


minorities  are  in  the  bottom  level 
positions,"  Lake  said.  "We  have 
made  progress  over  the  years.  But 
this  is  something  we  liave  to  deal 
with.  It  will  not  go  away." 

The  university  follows  a  "pipe- 
line" approach  to  its  diversity 
programs.  This  includes  a  series  of 
planned  programs  beginning  from 

the  earliest  point  of  intervention 

junior  high  —  and  continuing  into 
the  faculty  tenure  process.  The 
programs  focus  on  easing  the 
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SANCTIONS 

From  page  1 


a  State  Department  determination 
that  the  South  African  government 
had  freed  all  political  prisoners  — 
more  than  1,000  in  the  last  year  — 
as  defmed  by  the  United  States. 

That  judgment,  challenged  by 
those  who  want  sanctions  main- 
tained, met  the  last  of  five  tests 
Congress  set  for  the  repeal  of  curbs 
on  investment  and  trade. 

Still  in  place  arc  a  U^.-ordered 
arms  embargo,  a  ban  on  expoits  to 


the  police  or  military,  curbs  on 
trade  subsidies  and  a  prohibition 
on  support  for  South  African 
borrowing  from  the  International 
Monetary  Fund. 

The  South  African  government 
and  business  community  wel- 
cx)med  the  news  as  an  eventual 
boost  for  an  economy  said  to  have 
suffered  by  25  percent  over  the  last 
decade. 

Nelson  Mandela,  head  of  the 
black  opposition  African  National 
Congress  —  whose  release  from 
prison  last  year  was  key  to  repeal 
of  the  sanctions  —  conveyed  his 


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of  the  sanctions  —  conveyed  his' 


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Daily  Baiin 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991    7 


disappointment  when  notified  by  a 
telephone  call  from  Bush. 

Mandela  ''understood  that  the 
president  was  acting  in  accordance 
with  the  law,  that  he  has  no 
flexibility,"  Assistant  Secretary  of 
State  Herman  Cohen  told  repor- 
ters. "But  he  would  have  preferred 
to  have  this  done  at  a  later  date." 

'Tilting  toward  apartheid  is 
wrong,**  Kennedy  said.  "The 
United  States  should  not  be  so 
easily  giving  up  our  most  potent 
weapon  in  the  long  battle  to  end 
that  brutal  system  of  government** 


REACTION 


From  page  1 


I  activity.**  it  said. 

More  than  1,0(X)  people  have 
died  this  year  in  township  fighting 
between  ANC  supporters  and 
those  of  its  rival,  the  Inkatha 
Freedom  Party.  The  ANC  blames 
the  government  for  not  stopping 
violence  and  says  it  has  impeded 
effective  grass-roots  organization. 

"Furthermore  large  numbers  of 
persons,  defined  as  political  pris- 
oners  in    terms   of   agreement 


reached  between  the  ANC  and  the 
South  African  government,  remain 
in  jail,"  it  said. 

In  addition.  South  Africa*s 
constitution  still  excludes  blacks 
from  voting  for  members  of 
Parliament 

De  Klerk  welcomed  the  end  of 
five  years  of  sanctions. 

*The  end  of  the  Comprehensive 
Anti-Apartheid  Act  is  to  be  wel- 
comed as  a  further  step  towards  the 
normalization  of  relations  between 
our  country  and  the  United  States,** 
de  Klerk  said  in  a  statement 


Get  the  best  prep  for. . . 


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8    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


• » • 


Summer  Brulri'  * 


Commentary 


ne  bitter  irony  tiiat 
is  Clarence  nomas 


On  July  1  George  Bush 
did  something  I  never 
thought  he*d  do. 
He  imposed  a  quota. 
George  Bush,  the  champion 
of  fair  fighting  and  "colorblind 
hiring"  followed  a  racial  quota 
in  a  nomination  for  a  job 
promotion.  He  nominated  Clar- 
ence Thomas,  a  black  man,  to 
replace  Thurgood  Marshall  on 
the  U.S.  Supreme  Court 
Here's  hoping  that  this  cynical, 
hypocritical  move  backfires  on 
Bush. 

Few  civil  rights  proponents 
have  successfully  argued  that 
women  and  minorities  should 
be  represented  among  the  high 
court's  justices.  Even  if  they 
could  have,  they'd  eat  their 
legal  briefs  upon  seeing  how 
Bush  has  twisted  "minority 
representation"  to  include  the 
caveat  that  minority  nominees 
must  help  to  further  the  con- 
servative agenda.  The  Constitu- 
tion places  no  limits  on  whom 
a  president  may  nominate  for 
the  court  It's  assumed,  howev- 
er, that  Supreme  Court  justices 
will  be  pohtically  impartial  in 
their  interpretation  of  law,  and 
need  not  pass  a  "litmus  lest" 
to  serve  on  the  bench. 

Thomas  not  only  passes 
Bush's  ideological  htmus,  but 
he  also  passes  the  president's 
implicit  racial  litmus.  George 
was  clearly  looking  for  a 
woman  or  minority  in  an 
attempt  to  diffuse  criticism  that 
the  new  court  will  further 
dilute  civil  rights. 

Bush,  however,  denies 
attempting  to  colorize  this  old 
black  and  white  classic. 

At  the  news  conference 
called  to  announce  Thomas* 
nomination.  Bush  stated  that  he 
"went  for  the  best  man  (sic) 
...  the  fact  that  he  (Thomas) 
is  black  and  a  minority  .  .  . 
has  nothing  to  do  with  this 
(nomination)." 

We  had  heard  rumors  that 
the  candidate  would  be  a 
conservative  Hispanic  or  a 
woman.  That  he  did  not  pick  a 
Hispanic,  yet  flouted  Spanish 
surnames  through  the  press  as 
potential  candidates,  reveals 
how  anxious  Bush  was  to 
convince  minorities  that  he  is 
on  the  side  of  fairness  and 
racial  progress.  Silly  liberals. 
We  thought  that  his  opposition 
to  the  1991  Civil  Rights  biU 
was  indicative  of  his  distaste 
for  hiring  on  the  basis  of  skin 
color  and  playing  politics  based 
on  race.  But  as  former  Demo- 
cratic Party  Chairperson  John 
White  stated,  "(Bush)  danced 
with  the  Hispanics,  (but  made) 
a  late  date  with  the  blacks." 

So  now  I  find  myself  caught 
in  the  very  sticky  web  that  the 
president  hoped  his  critics 
would  find  themselves  tangled 
in,  arguing  against  the  nomina- 


tion of  an  African  American  to 
a  position  that  so  desperately 
needs  to  be  filled  by  a  person 
of  color. 

First,  a  word  about  Clarence 
Thomas.  He  is  one  of  only  a 
small  handful  of  conservative 
African  American  justices. 
There  are  literally  hundreds  of 
moderate  and  liberal  African 
American  justices  who  are  just 
as  qualified  to  serve  on  the 
Supreme  Court  as  Thomas.  So 
if  you're  looking  for,  specifi- 
cally, a  conservative  black  to 
fill  a  Supreme  Court  seat, 
there  just  aren't  as  many 
people  to  choose  from.  Sec- 
ondly, it  may  seem  obvious 
that  there  are  many  hundreds 
of  white  male  justices  who  are 
equally  or  more  qualified  to 
serve  on  the  Supreme  Court 
than  Clarence  Thomas. 

In  our  nation's  history,  only 
one  of  the  104  men  and  one 


Brian 
Smedley 


woman  who  have  served  on 
the  Supreme  (Zourt  has  been  an 
African  American.  So  when  the 
sole  African  American  justice 
vacates  his  seat,  what  are  the 
odds  that  another  African 
American  will  fill  it? 

White  House  sources  reve- 
aled that  among  the  final 
choices  for  the  nomination,  no 
while  male  was  listed.  Women 
and  non-white  males  were  pre- 
dominant, at  the  president's 
request 

Therefore,  when  George 
Bush  claimed  that  race  did  not 
play  a  factor  in  Thomas* 
nomination,  I  realized  that 
George  was  trying  to  pull  the 
wool  over  our  eyes. 

Sadly,  much  will  be  made  in 
the  confirmation  hearings  of 
Thomas'  early  association  with 
the  Black  Panthers  and  other 
civil  rights  groups,  back  in  the 
days  when  Thomas  was  per- 
haps inspired  by  the  visions  of 
Malcolm  X  and  Dr.  Martin 
Luther  King.  Given  this  back- 
ground, it*s  an  unsavory  task 
to  try  to  expose  Thomas  as  a 
turncoat  a  man  whose  social 
consciousness  led  him  at  one 
time  to  direct  a  food  drive  for 


inner-city  children. 

But  there  is  a  strange 
dichotomy  to  Thomas'  career. 
Despite  his  overt  concern  with 
racial  equality  and  social  jus- 
tice, Thomas  never  took  a  civil 
rights  course  during  his  years 
at  Yale  Law  School.  He  was 
the  most  undcrqualified  director 
of  the  Equal  Employment 
Opportunity  Commission 
(EEOC)  that  this  nation  has 
ever  seen.  He  was  a  Reagan 
appointee  to  this  post  despite 
having  no  background  in  civil 
rights  legislation.  His  tenure  at 
the  EEOC  made  this  organiza- 
tion's title  a  contradiction  in 
terms. 

Perhaps  most  ironically,  Tho- 
mas could  not  attend  desegre- 
gated schools  in  his  home  state 
of  Georgia  until  1954.  when  a 
man  named  Thurgood  Marshall 
successfully  argued  before  the 
Supreme  Coun  to  ensure  the 
right  of  a  black  child  to  go  to 
school  with  white  children. 
Thomas  now  stands  poised  to 
replace  Marshall  on  the  bench, 
perhaps  intent  to  undo  the  civil 
rights  legislation  that  Marshall 
pioneered. 

What  is  most  insulting  to 
African  Americans,  however,  is 
that  Thomas  is  being  used  as  a 
pawn  by  conservatives  to  mock 
affirmative  action  and  divide 
the  black  vote.  Senator  Orin 
Hatch  (R-Utah)  has  been 
quoted  as  saying  that  "anyone 
who  takes  him  (Thomas)  on  in 
the  area  of  civil  rights  is 
taking  on  the  grandson  of  a 
sharecropper." 

If  you  fail  lu  see  the 
ignorance  of  this  statement, 
please  read  on.  Thomas'  race 
and  economic  background  alone 
do  not  qualify  him  as  a 


champion  of  "new  age"  civil 
rights.  Rather,  Thomas*  record 
as  director  of  the  EECX:  and 
as  a  Federal  Appeals  Court 
judge  indicates  that  he  is 
opposed  to  affirmative  hiring, 
busing  to  end  school  desegre- 
gation, equal  pay  for  women 


tices. 

Civil  rights  refers  to  full 
legal,  social  and  economic 
equality  for  all  citizens.  Afri- 
can Americans  and  others  who 
are  concerned  with  civil  rights 
would  much  rather  see  a  per- 
son of  any  color  nominated  to 


George  Bush,  the  champion  of  £air  figjiting  and 
"colcxblind  hirii^"  followed  a  racial  quota  in  a 
nomination  for  a  job  promotion.  He  nominated 
Clarence  Tliomas,  a  black  man,  to  replace  Thur- 
good Marshall  on  the  US.  Supreme  Court.  Here' 
hoping  that  diis  cynical,  hypocriti<^  move  back- 
fires  on  Bush. 


and  legal  protection  against  age 
discrimination.  Thomas,  as  with 
many  conservatives  of  all 
ethnic  persuasions,  prefers  to 
bury  his  head  in  the  sand  and 
pretend  that  the  Constitution 
forbids  government  from 
addressing  these  social  injus- 


the  court  who  will  uphold 
these  ideals,  rather  than  a 
black  man  who  will  noL 

So  much  for  colorblind  hir- 
ing. 


Smedley  is  a  doctoral  student 
in  psychology. 


The  Viewpoint  section  needs  a  few  good  artists. 
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illustrations,  there  may  be  a  paid  position 
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interview  time. 


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Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     9 


UCLA  offers  tlie  l}est  time  around  Ljos  Angeles 


Okay.  I  want  to  make 
one  thing  clear:  Vm 
not  a  Bruin  ra  ra.  That 
is,  I  don't  flaunt  UCLA  bum- 
per stickers  on  my  Ford;  I 
don't  have  Bruin  glassware  or 
plates;  I  don't  own  any  Bear- 
wear,  and  I  don't  brag  about 
being  an  alum. 

Yet  my  association  with  the 
school  probably  goes  deeper 
than  most  self-proclaimed 
"Bruins,"  in  part  because  I 
actually  lived  on  the  campus 
as  a  kid  in  Vet's  housing,  in 
part  because  I  got  a  Bachelor's 
in  English  here,  and  finally 
because  I've  worked  on  or 
around  the  school  for  about  ten 
years.  I  guess  in  a  way  I 
consider  this  campus  my  home 
town,  for  better  or  worse. 

And  don't  think  that  what 
Tm  about  to  say  is  prompted 
by  the  UCLA  public  relations 
corps  or  anyone  in  the 
chancellor's  office.  It's  not. 
Instead,  it's  based  on  25  inter- 
mittent years  of  bumming 
around  Westwood  and  doing 
almost  everything  someone  in 
L.A.  is  excited  to  do  — 
Disneyland,  beaches,  bitches, 
motorcycles,  accidents,  golf, 
tennis,  bicycles,  more  accidents, 
Softball,  hot-air  ballooning. 
Sunset  Boulevard  at  high 
speed,  sailing,  skiing,  another 
accident,  jogging,  swimming, 
bars,  restaurants,  movies,  plays. 
Dodgers,  Lakers,  Rams,  Raiders 
and  rock  concerts,  among  other 
things. 

Sure,  it's  been  fun,  but  it 
gets  old  after  a  while,  espe- 
cially when  you  have  to 


Notes  from  the  Outside 

t 

Marcus 
Hennessy 


engage  in  car-to-car  combat 
over  those  L.A.  battlefields  we 
call  freeways  to  get  anywhere, 
or  barter  with  a  street-stupid 
crack  addict  who's  pointing  a 
.44  at  your  head  and  wants 
both  your  money  arui  your  life. 

So  now  that  summer's  here 
and  many  of  you  find 
yourselves  new  to  L.A.  and 
surrounding  environs,  you'll 
feel  the  compulsion  to  go  out 
and  do  all  those  wacky  "L.A. 
things."  If  you  have  the 
money,  fortitude,  patience, 
lungs,  body  armor  and  sunb- 
lock to  do  them,  then  by  all 
means,  go  to  town.  Literally. 
But  if  money's  a  little  tight, 
you're  not  a  road  warrior  or  a 
Steven  Segal  clone,  the  beach 
isn't  your  scene  and  you're 
discriminating  about  who  or 
what  you  sleep  with,  then  try 


MARINA  DEL  REY 

^Narrioft 


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YouMIVIt!         I 


this  for  the  next  few  weeks  — 
stay  on  campus. 

Okay,  before  you  roll  your 
eyes  and  sneer,  take  a  good 
look  around.  You're  lounging 
on  the  lawn  of  Dickson  Plaza, 
birds  chirping  in  abundant 
trees,  squirrels  frolicking 
around  you,  the  sun  warm  on 
your  skin  and  you*re  admiring 
the  pseudo-majestic  architecture 
of  Dodd  Hall,  or  just  watching 
people  in  skimpy  clothes  make 
their  way  lo  class.  Maybe 
you*re  leering  at  them  —  just 
don't  make  it  too  obvious.  Or 
you're  in  the  Murphy  SculpOire 
Garden,  api^eciating  the  provo- 
cative pieces  on  display  there, 
more  birds  chirping,  actually 
the  same  ones  from  Dickson 
Plaza,  and  those  damn  squirrels 
again  because  you  fed  them 
and  they  followed  you.  And 
the  sun's  turned  from  warm  to 
frigg'n  hot  so  you  decide  to 
sit  at  the  Macgowan  Hall 
fountain  and  cool  your  feet  in 
the  water,  at  the  same  time 
scheming  how  you  can  nab  a 
few  "wish"  nickels 

All  sentimental  hyperlx)le 
aside,  think  about  it:  There's  a 
lot  to  do  on  or  around  campus, 
most  of  which  doesn't  require 
money  (which  is  good  because 
you've  blown  it  all  on  reg  fees 
and  books),  and  as  far  as 
places  in  the  city  go,  it's 
damn  pretty.  But  that's  no 
secret  to  the  residents  of  Bel 
Air  or  Brentwood  who  make 
this  part  of  town  their  home. 

The  school's  many  libraries 
comprise  not  only  the  largest 
book  lending  system  in  the 


country  (outside  the  Library  of 
Congress),  and  provide  a  vast 
spectrum  of  information,  but 
they  also  offer  air  conditioned 
escape  from  the  day's  smog, 
heat,  traffic  noise  and  panhan- 
dling bums.  Browse  through  a 
few  old  copies  of  National 
Geographic  —  the  pictures  are 
great  —  then  doze  in  a  quiet 
comer  of  Powell.  If  you 
believe  in  the  jx)wer  of  osmo- 
sis, you'll  be  all  the  wiser  for 
it. 

As  for  eateries,  what  could 
be  nicer  than  an  outdoor  repast 
at  North  Campus,  the  Lu  Valle 
Commons,  or  the  Bombshelter, 
despite  those  annoying  squir- 
rels? The  food's  more  than 
palatable;  it's  cheap;  and  if  it's 
really  crowded,  you've  got  a 
great  excuse  to  sit  next  to 
someone  attractive  and  strike 
up  a  conversation  about  those 
mysterious  lumps  in  the  cream 
of  broccoli  soup. 

Need  I  mention  the  game 
room  in  Ackerman,  that  den  of 
flashing  lights  and  amplified 
digital  noise  where  quarters  go 
to  die?  (I  personally  spent  my 
law  school  tuition  on  the 
Zoltar  machine.)  And  how 
about  that  bowling  alley?  You 
might  not  see  it  on  the  pro 
bowlers  tour,  but  it's  got  those 
newfangled  automatic  pin-set- 
ters and  shoes  in  everyone's 
size. 

If  you're  in  physical  training 
for  nine  months  of  grueling 
classes,  you've  got  three  great 
swimming  pools,  tennis  courts 
up  the  wazoo,  the  Wooden 
Center,  a  gym  for  every  gen- 


der, the  IM  Held  and  recrea- 
tion classes  in  everything  from 
scuba  diving  to  badminton  to 
ballet,  HeU,  we're  talking  ath- 
letic Xanadu  here.  If  that's  not 
enough,  you  can  do  the  cam- 
pus perimeter  run,  flaunting 
your  pecs  through  the  streets 
of  Westwood  and  working  off 
that  party  ball  from  the  night 
before. 

Oh  yeah,  I  almost  forgot  As 
a  student  here,  you  can  also 
kill  a  lot  of  time  by  going  to 
class  and  studying  real  hard. 

Take  it  from  a  vet,  UCLA 
is  a  great  place  to  be,  brim- 
ming with  information,  activi- 
ties, escapes,  secluded  spots 
and  lots  of  fine  scenery.  And 
I'm  not  just  talking  about 
student  bodies.  Sure,  it's  got 
some  hassles:  too  much  con- 
struction on  any  given  day, 
occasional  congestion  and  per- 
iodic weirdo  attacks,  but  show 
me  a  place  where  55,(XX) 
people  can  converge  on  a  daily 
basis  without  a  few  problems 
and  I'll  show  you  the  world's 
first  lobotomy  convention. 

Spend  a  day  at  Disneyland. 
Spend  a  day  at  Magic  Moun- 
tain. Spend  a  night  partying 
with  your  friends  at  Mom's  (or 
partying  with  your  mom  at 
friends'.)  Then  spend  a  day  by 
the  pool  at  Sunset  Canyon  rec 
center  reading  Catch  22.  (After 
all,  that's  what  your  parents 
are  paying  for.)  My  guess  is, 
ten  years  from  now,  you'll 
remember  tJie  book  first. 


Hennessy  is  a  staff  member  at 
UCLA's  Extension. 


grocery  •   produce  •  dairy  •  deli  •  bakery 


$5.79 


1 2  pack 

12  oz  cans 

+  tax  &  CRV 


COMPARE  &  SAVE!        hreadstiks  R^^lphf; 


Green  Seedless  Grapes,  lb  1 .69 

Valencia  Oranges,  lb  '89 

Dell  fresh  sliced  Turkey  breast,  lb  4.99 

O.R.  saltfree  popping  corn,  3/3.5oz  2.05 

Kellogg's  Pop  Tarts,  1 1  oz  1 .55 

Ocean  Spray  Cranberry  Juice,  32  oz  1 .79 

Ragu  spaghetti  sauce/mush.  28oz  1 .49 

Arrowhead  Mtn  Spring  water,  1  gal  .99 


1.79 
.99 
5.99 
2.25 
1.65 
1.83 
1.80 
1.09 


Any  32  oz 

Sports  Bottle 

refill 


49 


« 


These  are  everyday  prices,  nnt  sale  prices 


OPEN  TIL 
11  PM 


PARKING 


1057  GAYLEV  AVE  •  209-1111 


e  J  ;  »  »  -i  V.    >  \  *  \ 


3  1     >  r 


10    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


••  %    % 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  e 


\  •  * 


I .  k 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     11 


Arts 


rtaininciit 


Music 


Wounded  walks  in 
a  world  unbalanced 


By  Rob  Winfleld 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

"I  keep  forgetting/'  says  sin- 
ger/songwriter Jerry  Giddens. 
"that  the  earliest  roots  of  rock  *n 
roll  were  mindless  party  tunes." 

Ever  since  Walking  Wounded's 
socially  conscious  musician  intro- 
duced his  brand  of  folk  rock  to  the 
Hollywood  club  circuit  more  than 
a  decade  ago,  Giddens  unofficially 
has  assumed  the  role  of  the 
thinking  man's  musician  in  the 
sweeping  undercurrent  of  local 
music. 

A  protegee  from  the  Dylan 
school  of  songwriting,  his  lyrics 
have  taken  the  route  of  information 
and  provocation  for  three  criti- 
cally-heralded albums,  their  latest 
being  "Hard  Times."  Giddons  and 
the  band  will  perform  this  evening 
at  Bogarts  in  Long  Beach. 

Rather  than  simply  offer  a  rock 
*n  roll  beat  that  suffices  only  for 
dancing  pleasure,  he  instead 
encourages  his  audience  to  takft 
time  out  from  everyday  routine 
and  examine,  or  re-examine,  the 
immediate  social  and  political 
issues  confronting  the  world  at 
large. 

And  the  same  intensity  and 
honesty  of  his  convictions  stand 
firm,  whether  these  matters  be 
centered  upon  the  greed  and 
dehumanization  existing  in  corpo- 
rate business,  the  poverty  and 
homelessness  seen  on  the  streets  of 
L.A.  or  the  turmoil  of  such  war- 
torn  nations  in  the  Middle  East, 
Central  America  and  the  U.S. 
affiliations  to  such. 

"Did  you  ever  sec  that  movie 
*Koyaanisqatsi?*"  Giddens  asks, 
searching  for  a  frame  of  reference 
to  his  views  on  songwriting,  and 
landing  on  the  cinematic  montage 
of  20th-century  society  scored  by 
renowned  composer  Philip  Glass. 
*The  film's  title  means  *lifc  out 
of  balance,'"  he  says.  "And  I  think 
that's  partially  an  explanation  for 
what's  been  happening  in  Western 
society.  It  is  life  out  of  balance. 
"For  example,"  the  musician 
continues,  "one  issue  I'm  con- 
fronted with  every  day  is  the 
serious  nature  of  my  lyrics.  But  the 
way  I  look  at  it,  it's  OK  to  have 
thoughtful  and  informative  music. 
In  fact,  it's  necessary  to  have  such. 
But  you  also  have  to  make  room 
for  something  less  demanding  as 
well,  like  dance  music.  Although  it 
may  not  seem  like  it,  it's  just  as 
important. 

"And  that's  what  we  have  to 
teach  our  kids,"  he  professes.  *To 
try  and  strike  a  balance  with  the 
universe.  I  realize  that's  a  real 
Eastern  thought  But  since  we're 
on  the  Pacific  Rim  now,  we  should 
let  a  little  Eastern  thought  creep 
into  our  judgment." 

Citing  the  music  industry  as  one 
of  the  primary  social  influences 
existing  out  of  equilibrium,  he  uses 
this  previous  analogy  to  offer 
criticism  on  the  materialism  and 
commercialism  that  typically  gov- 
erns it 

"Everybody  in  the  music  indus- 
try is  into  making  money,"  Gid- 
dens explains.  "And  people  are 
forgetting  the  spiritual  value  of  the 
whole  thing  for  which  everybody 
is  supposed  to  be  in  the  business 


Giddens  unofficially 
has  assumed  the  role 
of  the  thinkii^  man^s 
musician  in  the 
sweeping  undercur- 
rent of  local  music 


for  in  the  first  place.  But  if  money 
and  material  gain  is  the  end-all  be- 
all,  then  those  musicians  in  the 
business  are  really  ignoring  the 
most  important  part  of  what  it's  all 
about  —  the  music. 

"Now  don't  get  me  wrong."  he 
quickly  interjects.  "I  believe  in  the 
business  of  music,  because  I  have 
to,  and  it's  important.  But  I  also 
believe  that  good  music  is  as 
important  as  good  business. 

*That's  not  to  say  that  Walking 
Wounded  is  the  prime  example  of 
the  perfect,  Utopian  band."  the 
songcraftsman  clarifies.  "It's  obvi- 
ous that  the  music  industry's  in  a 
very  sorry  state,  especially  the 
radio  aspect  of  it.  And  certainly 
Walking  Wounded  can't  save  it  on 
its  own.  But  one  thing  I  can  say  is 
that  we're  real  rock  'n  roll  musi- 
cians playing  real  rock  'n  roll 
music.  And  I  believe  that  alone  can 
help,  provided  everyone  contri- 
butes to  it  in  an  honest  and  real 
fashion." 

However,  despite  such  belief, 
Giddens  can't  deny  that  the  road 
traveled  by  Walking  Wounded 
(whose  remaining  members 
include  percussionist  Tom  Lilles- 
tol,  guitarist  Kent  Earl  Housman, 
bassist  Jamie  Carter  and  drummer 
Robert  Williams)  has  been  any- 
thing but  smooth. 

One  might  say  the  cost  of 
making  real  music  is  a  rather 
expensive  one.  if  one  attempts  to 
go  against  the  grain  of  what  is 
popular  and  what  sells. 

"That's  what  I  keep  telling 
myself,"  Giddens  stales.  "But  I 
also  keep  telling  myself  I'm  a 
better  poet  because  of  it.  And  I 
don't  think  that  outlook  will  ever 
change. 

"Even   if   Walking    Wounded 
grew  rich  and  famous."  he  con- 
tinues. "I  don't  think  my  outlook 
would  ever  change  towards  the 
way  I  view  my  songwriting  and  the 
world  around  me.  Because  I  never 
really   wanted   to   be   rich   and 
famous.  I  just  wanted  to  be  heard. 
And  in  some  ways,  we  are  heard  — 
not  by  many  people,  but  by  a  lot 
"And  as  fir  as  the  music  is 
concerned,"  the  musician   adds. 
"*Hard  Times*  is  the  first  record 
Tve  actually  listened  to  this  much. 
I  would  be  listening  to  this  record 
on  my  way  to  and  from  L.A.  and  it 
would  get  to  the  song  *Sarah,' 
where  the  hurdy-gurdy  would  start 
up.  and  I  would  think,  *My  god,  I 
can't  do  any  better  work  than  this.* 
Of  course,  I  hopefully  can  and  will 
down  the  road.  But  I  felt  that  I  was 
doing   some   pretty   exceptional 
sujff.  And  most  importantly,  this 
album  proved  that  the  band  was  for 
real,  that  we  are  going  to  be  around 
and  that  we  will  put  out  good 
records  every  time  we  do  put  out  a 
record. 


MUSIC:  Walking  Wounded  at  Bogarts 
in  Long  Beach.  Tonight  at  9:30  p.m 
Tickets  available  at  Ticketniaster 


Film 


Reshman  director  Singleton  exceis  witii  'H 


I   •  hv 


Film  matches  Lee's  benchmark 


By  Aaron  Dobba 

If  you've  seen  the  trailers  for  "Boyz  N 
the  Hood."  you  may  think  this  is  just 
another  picture  about  gangs  with  a  lot  of 
rap  music,  guns,  violence  and  bloodshed. 

WeU.  you*d  be  right. 

But  if  you  think  that  is  aH  or  even 
most,  of  what  this  brilliant  film  about 
three  boys  growing  up  amidst  the  gang 
violence  and  drug  deals  in  South  Central 
Los  Angeles  is  about,  you*d  be  way  off. 

"Boyz  N  the  Hood"  is  not  just  gangs 
and  drugs.  In  fact,  in  may  ways,  it*s  not 
about  these  things  at  aU.  Rather,  it  is  a 
powerful  picture  which  follows  the  paths 
of  three  different  boys  with  different 
futures  but  one  common,  binding  tie  — 
they  all  grew  up  in  South  Central.  It  is  a 
picture  about  responsibility  —  the 
responsibility  of  parents  to  teach  their 
children  morals  and  ethics. 

When  we  first  meet  these  boys,  they 
are  10  years  old.  But  the  majoriry  of  the 
picture  takes  place  while  they  are 
teenagers.  Tre  Styles  (Cuba  Gooding 


Thini 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Tre  (Cuba  Gooding,  Jr.)  clings  to  his  girlfriend  Brandi  (Nia  Long)  in  despair 
over  the  endless  violence  in  "Boyz  N  The  Hood."  y/"^^^spair 


Two  months  after  graduating  from 
use,  John  Singleton  found  himself 
directing  his  first  feature  film. 

Even  before  graduating  he  had  signed 
a  contract  with  the  prestigious  Creative 
Artists  Agency  as  well  as  a  four-picture 
deal  with  Columbia  Pictures. 

Not  only  is  Singleton  exceptional,  so 
is  his  new  film  **Boyz  N  the  Hood," 

"Boyz  N  the  Hood"  deals  with  three 
boys  growing  up  amidst  the  gang 
violence  and  drug  warfare  of  South 
Central  Los  Angles,  the  area  where 
Singleton  grew  up. 

His  childhood  experiences  not  only 
helped  him  create  this  movie,  they  were 
the  driving  force  in  his  decision  to 
become  a  filmmaker. 

"When  I  was  growing  up  in  L.A.,  my 
friend  and  I  had  never  seen  any  films  that 
reflected  where  we  were  coming  from. 
There  was  nothing  showing  how  we 


Henry'  takes 


Jr.),  Ricky  Baker  (Morris  Chestnut)  and 
Doughboy  (Ice  Cube)  are  neighbors. 
Ricky  and  Dough,  as  he  is  called  by  his 
friends,  are  brothers  who  have  different 
fathers  and  different  lives.  Ricky  is  a 
promising  football  player  on  his  way  to 
use  with  a  scholarship,  but  he  already 
has  a  wife  and  child.  Doughboy,  on  the 
other  hand,  has  been  in  and  out  of 
Juvenile  Hall  since  he  was  10  and  is  now 
one  of  the  many  dropouts  selling  crack, 
carrying  guns  and  just  hanging  out 
drinking  cheap  beer. 

Tre  has  a  different  situation.  At  the 
beginning  of  the  film,  Reva  Styles 
(Angela  Bassett)  takes  Tre  to  live  with 
his  father.  Furious  Styles  (Larry  Fishbur- 
ne).  Furious  is  a  man  who  doesn't  shirk 
his  rcsponsibiUties,  and  because  of  his 
guiding,  Tre  becomes  a  responsible 
young  student  with  a  job. 

First  time  writer-director  John  Sin- 
gleton gives  the  audience  a  powerful  and 
thought-provoking  movie.  Spike  Lee 
may  be  his  idol,  but  with  "Boyz  N  the 
Hood"  Singleton  has  nearly  achieved 

ad  speaks  to  yourij 

were  growing  up.  There  was  stuff  with 
Tom  Cruise  and  Michael  J.  Fox,  but  there 
was  nothing  about  us.  And  that's  not 
what  I  want  to  see.  I  wanted  to  see  stuff 
about  me. 

"I  was  going  to  school  struggling  to 
keep  my  head  up,  and  I  just  ? tarted  to 
write.  Writing  became  my  catharsis.  I 
went  to  a  lot  of  films,  and  I  just  kept  on 
writing." 

His  sudden  succes,  being  signed  by 
Creative  Artists  Agency  while  he  was 
still  in  film  school,  didn't  please  every- 
one. 

*The  people  at  school  were  mad."  he 
laughs. 

Although  the  adverting  depicts  a 
violent  gangland  drama,  the  movie  treats 
the  coming-of-age  of  young  African 
Americans.  For  many  young  men.  raised 
without  role  models,  that  means  discov- 
ering what  manhood  is. 

"How  many  brothers  do  you  know 
who  have  a  responsible  father?  You  have 


what  it  took  Lee  three  films  to  get  to. 
Although  this  picture  is  quite  different 
from  Lee's  "Do  the  Right  Thing."  it  is  a 
fantastic  film  which  never  fails  to  teach 
and  entertain. 

Singleton  shows  the  growth  of  these 
three  boys  not  only  through  scenes  with 
them  together,  but  also  by  cutting  from 
scene  to  scene  as  they  each  go  through 
their  own  lives:  Tre  studying  and  trying 
to  convince  his  girlfriend  to  sleep  with 
him,  Ricky  playing  football  and  Dough- 
boy just  hanging  out  waiting  for  trouble. 

The  writing  is  fluid  and  the  direction  is 
exciting.  Singleton  shows  how  Tre  has 
been  helped  simply  by  the  fact  that  he  has 

a  father  to  teach  him  how  to  be  a  man 

how  the  lack  of  a  male  role  model  has 
hurt  both  Doughboy  and  Ricky.  The 
character  of  Furious  is  the  moral  voice  in 
the  movie,  and  every  time  Tre  is  on  the 
edge  because  of  the  chaos  which 
surrounds  him,  his  father  is  there  to  calm 
him  down. 


See  'HOOD',  page  12 


a  whole  population  of  young  brothers 
who  are  raised  just  by  women.  So  all  of 
them  are  in  the  process  of  searching  for 
their  manhood.  They  do  it  within  the 
music  that  they  listen  to.  For  some  people 
(that  search)  may  be  athletics  and  for 
odiers  it  may  be  somthing  else. 

**No  matter  who  you  are  or  whexe  you 
arc,  you  have  a  creative  energy,  and  you 
express  it  in  different  ways.  If  you're  not 
allowed  to  express  that  creative  energy, 
it's  going  to  become  welled  up  within 
you  . .  .  Creative  energy  can  be  express- 
ed by  breaking  into  somebody's  house, 
but  that's  just  misplaced  creative  energy 
—  that's  the  way  I  look  at  it. 

**There  arc  people  who  just  aren't 
raised  to  know  how  to  channel  their 
creative  energy  in  a  positive  way,  and 
that's  where  the  parents  come  in." 

In  the  picturc,  Tre  Styles  (played  by 
Cuba  Gooding  Jr.)  is  the  one  of  three 

See  DIRECTOR,  page  12 


sentimental 


By  Danya  Joseph 

••Regarding  Henry"  is  about  a 
man  who  suffers  the  ultimate 
identity  crisis. 

When  Henry  Turner  (Harrison 
Ford)  is  shot  during  a  robbery,  he 
loses  his  memory  and  many  of  his 
motor  skills.  When  he  tries  to 
return  to  his  former  life,  he  soon 
realizes  that  he  used  to  be  a  real 
jerk. 

With  this  powerful  theme,  and 
with  the  likeable  talents  of  Harri- 
son Ford  and  Annette  Bening, 
"Regarding  Henry"  could  have 
been  a  fantastic  movie.  Unfortu- 
nately, ihe  film  fails  to  explore 
many  of  the  most  interesting  facets 
of  what  a  person  would  go  through 
in  Henry's  situation^  The  film, 
while  entertaining,  is  good  rather 
than  exceptional,  albeit  very 
charming. 

Much  of  the  problem  with 
••Regarding  Henry"  comes  in 
Jeffrey  Abrams'  script,  and  to  a 
certain  extent,  with  Mike  Nichols' 
elegant  direction.  E\^ything  in 
this  film  is  too  nice,  too  pretty,  too 


understanding  and  too  easy. 

The  characters  all  need  depth  to 
their  personalities  to  make  them 
compelling  to  watch.  Considering 
what  Henry  has  been  through,  his 
recuperation  goes  much  too 
smoothly. 

Henry  is  also  exceptionally 
lucky  to  have  a  great  physical 
therapist  (BiU  Nunn),  a  loving  and 
doting  wife  (Annette  Bening),a 
cute  daughter  (Mikki  Allen)  and  a 
generous  boss  (Donald  Moffat), 
who  gives  him  back  his  position  as 
junior  executive  lawyer,  even 
though  Henry  is  unable  and 
unwilling  to  perform  as  the  bril- 
Uant  but  ruthless  lawyer  that  he 
had  been. 

In  addition,  much  of  the  story's 
background  information,  which 
the  audience  needs  to  know  in 
order  to  appreciate  Henry's  new- 
found decency,  is  not  uncovered 
until  ilie  end  of  the  film.  We  need 
to  know  from  the  beginning  that 
Henry  and  wife  Sarah  hadn't  been 
happy  together  so  that  we  can  feel 
how  precious  their  faUing  in  love 
again  really  is. 


Much  of  the  problem  with  "Regarding  Henry^^ 
comes  in  Jeffrey  Abrams'  script  aiS  Mike  Nkiids' 
elegant  direction.  Everythinc  in  this  film  is  too 
nice,  too  pretty,  too  imderetancfing  and  too  easy. 


Yet  with  all  its  shortcomings, 
••Regarding  Henry"  is  a  very 
charming,  and  entertaining  movie. 
The  movie  has  some  excellent 
scenes,  especially  between  Henry 
and  mentor  and  physical  therapist 
Bradley.  The  scenes  between 
Henry  and  his  daughter  Rachel  arc 
also  sweet  and  extremely  amusing. 

Harrison  Ford  brings  humor  and 
innocence  to  Henry,  who  must 
discover  everything  anew.  Ford  is 
enjoyable  to  watch,  but  like  the 
script,  he  doesn't  bring  much  depth 
to  Henry's  struggle.  Henry  shows 
no  sense  of  frustration  at  being 
placed  into  a  situation  he  cannot 
control,  where  he  is  expected  to  act 
in  a  manner  he  can't  remember. 

Annette  Bening  as  Sarah  is  the 
embodiment  of  a  middle-aged, 
yuppie  Barbie  doll:  very  pretty. 


very  sexy  and  always  perfect 
Sarah  doesn't  lose  her  cool  once  in 
this  movie.  Plenty  of  tears,  yes,  an 
occasional  sob,  definitely,  but  not 
one  inappropriate  outburst 

The  man  she  agreed  to  marry 
has  been  replaced  by  someone  who 
is  the  opposite  of  everything  that 
her  husband  had  been,  but  Sarah 
doesn't  even  wonder  if  Henry  will 
still  love  her,  or  more  importantly, 
if  she  still  loves  him.  She  may  find 
his  new  personality  refreshing,  but 
still,  a  few  doubts  would  have  been 
nice. 

One  of  the  highlights  in  the 
movie  is  in  Bill  Nunn's  cheeriiilly 
good-natured  Bradley,  who  nurses 
Henry  back  to  health.  Other  high 
points  come  in  the  depiction  of 
Henry  and  Sarah's  well-meaning 
but  hopelessly  superficial  friends. 


Henry  (Harrison  Ford)  takes  life  and  love  into  his  own  hands 
with  his  wife  Sarah  (Annette  Bening). 

••Regarding  Henry"  may  not  be 
the  masterpiece  that  it  had  the 
potential  to  be,  but  it  is  a  sweet, 
sensitive,  entertaining  movie,  that 
leaves  the  audience  feeling  very 
happy  to  be  alive. 


Jeffrey  Abrams.  Directed  by  Mike 
N»chofs.  Paramount  Pictures  presents  a 
Scott  Rudin  and  Mike  Nichols  Produc- 
tion with  Harrison  Ford,  Annette 
Bening,  Bill  Nunn  and  Mikki  Allen. 
Rated  PG-13.  •*• 


/ 


/ 


/ 


s  u 


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MANfSl     .^-. 
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No  ~ 


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10:30-1:40-4:45-750-10^6 


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Tha  RoctoMar  (PQ) 
11:30-2:15-5:06-755-10:15 


Tarminalor  Two  (R) 
10:40-1:46-5.00*15-11  20 


Tarminalor  Two  (R) 
10:20-1:20^:30-7:40.1050 


ProMam  CtdM 
11:10-1.40^35-7:06-0:40 


ProMan  CMM 
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GENERAL  CINEMA 
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Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA 
VMW).  al  Watlwood 
4760711 


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BKkdrafl  (Rl 

1250-4:06-7:15-10:30 

Ool)y  Slwao 


Tuv  r.^  .  11:46-2:i?!l46-%o1oS 

THX  Odby  Slwao  'Fri  I  Sal  Lala  Show  12:15ot 


Beveriy  Hills 


Sawarly  Canrwcion 
La  C«naqa  at  B»««1y  BM. 
^2  1^  hour  vAMad  pwWng 
8606011  ' 


CXBdlt  Card 

Purchaaaa  bv 

Phona:  Cal 

(213)757^4Q£N 


THI  Oolby  SMrwo 


Ragardkv  HanrytPO-lSt 
11:«^12:lVl:164:15-2:46 

3:46*46^:16*20-7:15-7:45 
t46-ft46-10:15 

Fri.  and  Sat  lali  1t:15PM 


FtobtaM  Ch8d  2 
(PQ-13)  12:46-3.OO62O-7.4O-0cS6 


Soap  Oih  (PC  !9t  THX  Dotty  SMioe 
1:36-3  40-5  46*00-10:06 


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mual  and  July  18 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
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10880  Walworti 
476-0441 


larMNMor  fwo  (K) 
THX  IMby  SIMO  SR  StoiU 

12:30-3:46-7:00-10:15 


l!f.i?Kl!L  Tanolniior  TWO 

\^-^^t^^'''*!L^  ^    ^*™"  ^^  •»••«>  •*«' 
475-044lTonMn«Mr  T\»o 

1100-200*00*00-1100 


12    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  A  &  E 


DIRECTOR 


From  page  11 

friends  who  appears  to  be  on  the 
right  track.  His  father  Furious 
O-arry  Fishbume)  is  always  there 
to  help  him  go  along,  in  much  the 
same  way  that  Singleton's  father 
was  there  for  him. 

"Some  of  my  best  friends  were 
gangsters  and  gang-bangers,  but 
my  father  was  such  a  strong  black 
man  that  he  wouldn't  let  me  go  out 
like  that.  He  would  say  something 
like,  *  You  could  be  cool  and  down 
with  everybody  on  the  block,  but 
you  don't  have  to  do  everything 
they  do.  You  all  can  go  to  movies 
and  hang  and  play  baseball  and  go 
do  stuff  together,  but  you  don't 
have  to  share  the  same  philoso- 
phies.' 

"My  father  taught  me  to  never 
be  somebody  that  I  wasn't  He  was 
just  like  the  father  in  the  film 
telling  me,  'Always  look  a  person 
in  the  eye.  Never  respect  some- 
body who  doesn't  respect  you.' 
He's   really,   in   his   mind,    the 


authority  on  everything  that  is  and 
that  ever  will  be,  and  there's 
nothing  wrong  with  that  because 
not  too  many  people  have  people  in 
their  lives  who  are  directed." 

One  thing  Singleton  is  tired  of  is 
all  the  fuss  over  his  age  —  he's 
only  23. 

"Society  has  people  telling  me. 
*You're  doing  this.  I  can't  believe 
you're  doing  this.*  and  I'm  like, 
*Shut  up!  I  have  got  to  take  this 
siep  and  this  step  and  this  step,  and 
I  have  got  to  do  what  I  can  to  get 
my  film  done.'  If  I  have  25  people 
telling  me  that  0*^  too  young)  it's 
going  to  mess  up  my  mind." 

Although  Singleton  hopes  that 
as  many  people  as  possible  will  see 
his  picture,  he  targeted  the  movie 
at  young  men  like  himself. 

"(The  movie)  is  for  young  black 
men.  Everybody  else  who  is 
interested  —  they'll  go  see  it 
because  it  has  something  for 
everybody,  but  (young  black  men) 


Writer  and  director  John 
Singleton, 

are  the  people  this  movie  speaks  to 
first  and  foremost." 

Reaffirmed  by  the  critical 
acclaim  for  "Boyz  N  the  Hood"  at 
the  Cannes  Film  Festival,  and 
comparisons  to  successful  African 
American  director  Spike  Lee, 
Singleton  is  getting  ready  to  start 
work  on  his  next  picture.  Financial 
success  isn't  what  he  cares  about 
the  most  —  he  cares  about  making 
a  statement,  and  that  is  something 
he  certainly  has  done! 


Careers  in  Marketing, 
Sales  &  Public  Relations 


19  Discover  the  different 
career  directions  you  can 
take  in  the  exciting 
world  of  consumer 
products  marketing 
and  sales.  Hear  about 
typical  workdays,  job 
responsibilities,  what 
it  takes  to  be  successful, 
career  paths,  and  more! 


^^M 


WM  Guest  Speakers: 
Bob  McCarthy 
Region  Sales  Managcr/LA 
M&M/MARS 

Linda  Wunsch 
Region  Marketing  Mai<ager 

M&M/MARS 

Melissa  Schumer 

Management  Supervisor 

Manning,  Selvage  &  Lee 


^  Monday,  July  15  •  9:00  a.m.  -  11:00  a.m. 

Location:  Good  Times  Center  in  the  big  white  tent  opposite 
Pauley  Pavilion  on  the  Athletic  Field. 


^lACilllllT  a  CAtff 

U     •     C     •     L     •     A 


Sponsored  by 


lii^nfMys) 


Sponsor  of  the 
U.S.  Olympic  Festival  '91 


•    •     I 


From  page  11 

Unlike  other  movies  about  gang 
warfare  in  Los  Angeles,  such  as 
"Colors,"  "Boyz  N  the  Hood"  uses 
the  violence  and  the  drugs  as  a 
circumstance  —  a  way  of  life 
which  affects  everybody  who  lives 
with  it  The  film  also  treats  this 
circumstance  as  something  which 
can  be  dealt  with  with  the  proper 
perspective  and  guidance. 

The  performances  in  the  picture 
are  no  less  dazzling.  Gooding  Jr.  is 
fantastic  as  Tre,  and  Ice  Cube  does 
an  admirable  and  realistic  perfor- 
mance as  Doughboy.  Chestnut  is 
also  convincing  as  Ricky,  and  Nia 
Long  provides  a  good  portrayal  of 
Tre*s  girlfriend  Brandi. 

Tyra  Ferrell  is  marvelous  as 
Mrs.  Baker,  Ricky  and  Dough- 
boy's mother.  She  really  brings  out 
the  other  side  of  Singleton's 
argument,  that  although  African- 
American  women  are  able  parents, 
it  is  necessary  for  young  boys  to 
have  a  male  role  model.  Like  so 


many  other  women  in  the  com- 
munity, she  was  left  with  the 
children  while  the  fathers  went 
somewhere  else. 

The  real  prize  performance, 
though,  comes  from  Fishbume. 
Fishbume  shows  the  strength  and 
determination  which  inhabits  Furi- 
ous' character  not  only  when  it 
comes  to  dealing  with  his  son,  but 
also  when  dealing  with  the  com- 
munity and  society. 

Many  may  not  agree  with  the 
politics  of  "Boyz  N  the  Hood"  — 
and  it's  definitely  targeted  for  a 
young  African-American  audi- 
ence —  but  it  is  still  a  movie  of 
great  importance  to  everybody. 


FILM:  "Boyz  N  the  Hood."  Written  and 
directed  by  John  Singleton.  Produced 
by  Steve  Nicolaides.  A  Cdunfibia  Pic- 
tures release  with  Ice  Cube.  Cuba 
Gooding  Jr.,  Morris  Chestnut  and  Larry 
Fishbume.  (Rated  R:  violence,  lan- 
guage, brief  nudity  and  sexual  situa- 
tions;  107  minutes)  Opens  Friday 
dtywide.  •••• 


^i^i^;  ./IP- 


^^5^rv-^^  l^  =;^ 


ni6T-(sum'9r)n. 


V  i-.",'  vv.\>^;>^;v^  ^ \^ v>   :^:,.^r-- •<•'" 


warmest  Reason  of  the  year. 


y-.-^Vr^i 


s.ii>artesi  season 

'     .'t.<S-  ,t. 


year  to 


;i  \-    -     -^  .^       .'.t.<S 


IN  THE 


SUMMER  BRUIN 


:V-: 


i^ 


825-2161 


TRAVELING  ABROAD? 


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COMMISSION  FREE  WITH  THIS  AD 

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1-800-346-AFEX 

Mailing  Services  Available 


ocuvos 


Fast,  Free  Delivery 

100%  Real  Mozzarella  Cheese  &  Fresh  Ingredients 


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II 
II 
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II 
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11 
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11 
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Large 
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or  2  other 
toppings 

Only 


Houfi.  Sufiday. Thursday  11-1  if  am  Friday-Saturday  11.2am 

207-5900 

11628  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  #10 

(1  block  east  of  Barrington) 


TT- 


Daily  Bruin  aassifled 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     13 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kefckhon  HaH.  308  WesAwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

riJectarvclas5iriedai*/ertisementnotmert»igmest»rta^ 


CLASSingPRATFf^ 

OaMy.  iSiMOfdtoriOTs  $4  60 

OmV.  Mch  addNtonal  word  SO  X 

WMhV.  IS  words  or  IMS  S1600 

WMkiir.  Mch  aOtfiion«l  word  SI  10 

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Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

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Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion.  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12.15-1:00 

For  aJcoholics  or  individuaJs  who 

have  drinking  problems 


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IP?^^. 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meeting  for  Worship 

Sunday  10:30  A.M. 

900  Hilgard  Ave 

(University  Religious  Conference  Building) 


Sports  Tickets 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 
Dental  Insurance  To  Have 
A  Pretty  Smile" 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


(up  to  4  x-rays) 

475-5598 


kp<5y 


WHITEN  YOUR  SMILE!' 

Ask  US  about  the 

latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


2  UCLA  SEASON  football  tickets  on  30  yard 
jige^_B^_ofar^371-7492  cvenin<;s. 

Concert  Tickets 


(r«g.  $180) 


w  paticnls  wMi  this  oiupon  only 
VMB  *ho  accofTwnocbte  pabanis  wiih 
dental  a>v«raa» 
offari 


DIGITAL 


24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 


Sid  Soleimaniaa  D.D.S. 
1 620  Westwood  Blvd.,  \Afest  Los  Angeles 
Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 
ee  Parking  In  Rear 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eating  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

Seeif  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


■      • 


METER 


Heoltti  Services 


22 


LOLLAPALLOOZA  CONCERT  TX.  Tues.  July 
23rd.  Great  bands,  fair  price.  Call  Roxanne 
(213)595-0524.  Leave  messay. 


Free 


8 


HAIR  MODEL  NEEDED  by  professional  stylist 
for  ihort  to  nr>ediunri  length  styles.  Call  Desiree 
L_2_y     3)474-9091     . 

Miscellaneous  9 


Slips  onto  belt  or  waistband,  odiusis  to  walking/jogging  stride 
occurotely  meosures  distance. 

To  order  mail  SI 7.95  (ind.  tox  and  5/h) 
via  check  or  money  order  to: 

UNIQUE  ENTERPRISES 
3530  Carnation  Circle 
Seal  Beach,  CA  90740 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
(213)596-7499 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  onty  specatty 
Come  (ifxl  ouf  why 

Dr.Mark  Bemian,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


ONE  ON  ONE  SWIM  LESSONS.  Private  swim 
lessons  at  your  home.  Please  call 
(213)824-0050. 


Researcti  Subjects 


12 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  LXIA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTINC  (ENURETIO  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
HMded  for  IXIA  research  project.  Subjects 
wffl  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392.  

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  %vjth  attentional  prob- 
l«rm  7-1 1  years  needed  for  IX3.A  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  yeaf^  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
Havt  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

OVERWEIGHT  WOMEN  AGED  20-50.  Lose 
up  to  2  lbs.  per  week.  If  you  are  2a70  lbs. 
overweight  arxi  able  to  make  a  commitmer* 
for  2'A  years,  you  may  be  eligible  to  partici- 
pitc  in  a  FREE  UCLA  researd>  project.  Call 
lanice  M  (213)2060290. 


NATIONAL  COLLEGE  JOB  LINE 

A  Complete  daUy  report  of  Job  of)enlngs  from  arourxj  the  country 

for  graduating  seniors.  Listings  for  Business.  Uberal  Arts  and 

many  others,  from  Fortune  500  companies  such  as  Campbell 

Soups.  Booze- Allen-Hamilton,  and  The  Limited  Stores  Call 

I -000-786- 1 188.  $2.(xymlnute.  must  be  18  yrs  old  to  call 


Research  Subjects         12    Sperm/Egg  Donor 


19 


Are  you  or  any  of  your  frien(js  having 

PROBLEMS  WITH  COCAINE? 

NEW  SELF  HELP  MANUAL 

Easy  to  follow  methods  on  how  to  quit  using 

cocaine.  Case  histories  and  color  photos 

showing  how  cocaine  affects  your  health.  This 

book  will  help  you  discover  reasons  to  quit  and 

the  strength  to  Say  No. 

Send  $4.95  to  NOCAINE 
P.O.  Box  5273  •  Chatsworth,  CA  91313 


RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  FOR  BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS 
18-34,  S40.  CALL  Zar>e,  (213)625-6475. 

WOMEN  WITH  PMS  wanted  for  10-month 
experimental  treatment  trial  entailing  monthly 
hormor>e  injectiorw  (3-months  of  %vhich  may 
be  a  placebo),  use  of  hormone  patches  and 
suppositories,  \Meckly  blood  testing  «id  one 
tissue  sample  from  inside  the  uterus.  Study 
pays  $100.  Call  Linda  (Depl.  of  OB/CYN). 
(213)825-2452. 


Rides  Offered 


13 


DRIVE  a  Toyota  Cdlca  to  Orlando,  Florida  by 
Itf-  Call  Bob  (2 1 3)469- 2846. 


15 


University 
Students  &  Faculty-* 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


(  Al  II  OK  MA 
C  KYO  hANK 


Opportunities 


26     Help  Wanted 


30 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED.  Scholar- 
ship*, grants,  money-bacit  guarantee.  No  GPA 
requirements.    Ca!l    the    Bosco    Group 
(213)680-1088 

RETIRE  BEFORE  you  graduate.  Not  a  sales 
position.  Exciting,  positive,  energetic  people. 
For  information,  (213)478-1651 


Help  Wanted 


30 


Wanted 


Earn  $200  or  more 

Study  of  drug  effects 

needis  healthy  males 

ages  21-40.  If  you 

use  drugs  (cocaine,  etc.) 

Inquire  about  summer 

enrollment  slots 

Call  to  see  if  you  quaUfy 

390-8483 

Ask  for  Theresa 


CASH     PAID     for    your    used     501 
jeans.  Contact  Carolina  (213)518-3583. 


824-9941 


Healtti  Services 


22 


SI  5-$1  7AHR.  Swim  instructors  needed.  LA  and 
Valley  area.  Flexible  hours.  Cervification  re- 
quired.  (213)824-0050. 

$30QA)AY  PROCESSING  PHONE  Orders  At 
Home.  People  Call  You  To  Order.  For  Info 
1-800.735^197,  Ext.  34811. 


$30Q/DAY  Processing  phone  orders  at  home. 
People  call  you  to  order.  For  info 
1^00-735-8197,  ext  34811. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSIST.\NT.  Young 
growth-oriented  health  care  organization 
seeking  Admin.  Asst.  Excellent  oppportunity 
awaits  sharp,  independent,  creative  individual 
to  work  in  professional  environnr»ent.  Must 
type  70^80  WPM;  proficient  in  WordPerfect, 
Lotus  1-2-3.  Health  care  compar>y  experience 
required  Submit  resume  to:  MANAGED  CARE 
PROVIDERS,  8701  W.  Third  St.,  Second  Floor 
LA  90048. 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST  DOG  7^7.  REWARD!  Female  hound 
mix,  ^yish,  white  chest  and  feet,  medium, 
red  collar,  9  years,  friendly.  'BOOTSIE " 
(213)279-2291,  (213)475-4747. 


RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL  THERAPY.  Stu- 
dent rates,  counselling  center.  12304  Santa 
Monica  #221.  LIx  Gould  R.I.   IMF   17869 
213-578-5957. 


Healtti  Services 


22 


FREE  INTRO  OFFER.  Cut  ♦  style  in  exclusive 
Beverly  Hills  salon.  Call  for  appointment. 
(818)841.7909 

NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  paln- 
Icu  facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  removal  of 
acne  and  sunspoU.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia Laser  Doctor's  Croup.  (213)786^0636. 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Counsollna  can  holp 

old  pattoms 

coll  S24-1I7S 


LIconsod 
PS41 


Youn9  ^*^ 
Ptvchologltt 


Joan  &  David  at 
Ann  Taylor 

PT  Sales  Position 

available  in  Westwood. 

Experience  preferred, 

not  necessary 

(213)  208-5232 


ARE  YOU  EARNING  WHAT  YOU'RE 
WORTH?  I  need  3  key  people  to  help  in  the 
expansion  of  one  of  the  fastest  Rowing  compa- 
ni«H  in  Ar*»er«c«.  No  experience  neces&ary,  co. 
support,  trainint  provided.  If  you're  motivated, 
aggressive  and  need  no  ceiling  on  your 
ifKome,  Chris  824-3528.  Part-time,  full-time, 
start  immediately. 


EARN   up   to 

$150  per  month 

BY   HELPING  OTHERS 

-     DONATE  BLOOD    "" 
PLATELETS  SAFEI Y 


Cdii  Anr.«i 
.818;  db6iH8« 


ir.fOu(^Out  I  A  (>♦*'>«»»•» 

'•O'^   yf)-^'    D,lf*  c  pat  0" 


49b4  Van  Nays  Bivti   Shirira"  Oaks 


14    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Help  Wanted 


ASSEMBLERS.  Excellent  Income  to  assemble 
products  from  your  home.  Info. 
(504)646-1700,  Dept.  P69S. 

ASST.  TO  OFFICE  MANAGER.  General  office 
work.  Must  have  knowledge  of  Macintosh. 
Full-time.  Marina  Del  Rev  Yacht  Chartc  Co. 
Call  Maureen  (213)827-4989. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  wanted,  PT,  primarily 
weekends,  experience  required.  Call 
(213)653-0846. 

BICYCLE/   PEOICAB    (DRIVERS   needed    for 

Olympics  beginning  Fri.  July  12,  running 
2-weeks.  Evening  and  weekend  work. 
$6-$1(Vhr.  208-8898. 

BROKER'S  ASSISTANT,  $6/hr,  M— Th, 
3 — 7pm.  Good  voice,  no  experience  neces- 
sary. Telephone  survey  work.  Mr.  Hamilton, 
1(800)348-4948. 

CASHIER/  DELIVERY,  part-time,  WLA  phar- 
macy.  Experience  preferred.  Personable,  de- 
pendable.  Nelson  (213)839-1158. 

CASHIER.  F/T  days,7anv3pm.  F/T  evening 
3pm-11pm.  Call  Westside  Market/Karen 
9:30anr>-noon  only  (213)477-3216. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS'  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 

feature  films,  comnrtercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

CLERICAL/  SECRETARIAL,  PT,  must  be  com- 
pute- literate  with  good  language  skills.  Possi- 
ble 4-year  commitment.  Law  office. 
(213)391-7013. 

COUNSELOR.  PT  LandlordAenant.  Must  be 
bilingual  in  Spanish.  Mon-Fri,  1-5pm, 
$816/mo.  Resunoe  to:  Westside  Fair  Housing 
Council  10835  S.M.  Blvd.  #203,  LA  90025. 
Attn.  S.Knapik.  EOE. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTERPERSON,  P/T, 
will  train,  approx  20hr/wk,  2-3  afternoons, 
3:30-7:30  +  8hrs  Saturday.  Starts 
$6-7.5Q/tir.-»-free  dry  cleaning.  Year-round 
position.  Call  for  interview  213-474-8525. 

EDITORIAL  SERVICES  AND  GHOST  WRIT- 
ING to  finish  a  book.  Reasonable  pay.  Contact 
Farah  (Ri  8)753-3327. 

EXPERIE^CED  HAIRDRESSER  TO  STOP  AND 
DO  LADY'S  HAIR  ON  WAY  TO  WORK. 
WISHIRE/  WESTHOLME  AREA. 
(213)474-4373. 

FEMALE  photogenic  models  needed  for  high- 
class  FrefKh  magazine.  5'3''  minimum,  120 
lbs.  maximum.  Excellent  fees,  possible  travel 
to  St.  Tropez.  (213)641-6760. 

FIELD  REP/DRIVER,  long  term,  copy  records  at 
doctors'  offices.  15-30hrsA(vk.  T&Fri  re- 
quired,max  avail  on  other  days.  Have 
car,$10Vhf,  (213)453-6422. 

FILE  CLERK/  reception.  PT/FT,  experience 
preferred.  Beverly  Hills  orthopedic  office. 
(213)472-7235. 


\W  BREED  SI  CCESS 

LK.AKN 


IMKRr\I\MK\T/MrsIC 
IM  MI.IC    KKLVnONS 

intern  at  major  P.K.^ 

tlrni   in   Hollywood. 

(iiw'it  oppod unity  to 

learn  and  ^lun 
tlrsthand  experience. 

Call  Auclr\ 
(213)  (>59(>1()0 


FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7  50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanis^VEnglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481.  

FIAL-TIME  Word  Processor/Office  Manager 
needed.  Word  Perfect,  type  55  wpm,  excellent 
language/spelling,    norvsmoking.    $9— 12/hr 
Doe  (213)822-8420  between  10— 12. 

GENERAL  OFFICE  HELP.  PT,  reliable,  detail- 
oriented,  approx.  10-15  hrVwk.  $7.5(Vhr. 
4525  Wilshire.  Call  (213)965-6245. 

HELP  REMOVE  DARYL  GATES!  Volunteers 
needed  to  petition  1—2  hrs.  Call  Christine 
(213)287-1388  or  Marc  658-5120. 

INPUT  SCRIPTS  on  IBM  Word  Processor, 
$5^r.,  PT,  eves  and/or  weekends,  flexible 
Screenplay  knowledge  helpful. 
(213)203-4181. 

LEGAL  SECRET AKY/ASST  Beverly  Hills  solo 
attorney,  needs  help.  Hours  flexible,  30-40  or 
more  hr$/wk.  Salary  negotiable,  depending 
upon  qualifications  -f  experience  Good  typing 
skills,  WordPerfect  experience  helpful.  Call 
Mr.  Silver  (213)276-8216. 

MANAGER  TRAINEE.  Opportunity  knocks,  no 
experierx:*  necessary,  will  train,  earn  top 
dollar  ai  an  office  manager  for  a  nationwide 
company  expanding  in  area,  full-time,  part- 
time,  (213)962-5898 

MAN,  mid-30's  needs  graduate  level  nr>edical 
studerns  to  assist  in  finding  college  that  needs 
moderate  brain  damaged  subjects  for  research 
Inquiries:  P.O.  Box  5162,  SA,  Texas,  78201. 
(512)695-2718. 


8  people  iieeiled  iio^v 

Kara  up  to  $B/Ykr. 

Housecleaners 


•FtaBMaRoura* 
•UtoifWark* 


•u.  • 


Call  (aiS)4SS-1817 


Thursday,July11,1991     15 


30     Help  Wanted 


30    Job  Opportunities         32    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


MEDICAL  RECEPTIONIST,  pt,  orthop*^ir  of 
fice,    Beverly    Hills;    M,W,F,    2pm-6pm. 
(213)274-9221 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription.  Expen- 
erxy  only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235. 

MOTORCYCLE  DEALERSHIP  seeks  M/F  for 
part-time  sales  train  insight  administrative 
woHc.  Leave  message.  58a4940. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  C2ll   (213)467-5122,  between 

9am-5pm. 

NEED  MONEY?  American  Express  Collegiate 
Consultant,  commission  plus  Incentives,  flexi- 
ble hours,  certification  for  resume.  Call 
1(800)827-8440  or  wrile  CT15  W.I 9th  St 
NY,  NY  10011.  Fax  1(212)675-1732.  POSI- 
TIONS  LIMITED,  CALL  IMMEDIATELY. 

ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  OPPORTUNITY!  Gifted 
'psychedellic'-style  recording  artist  from 
UCLA  is  looking  for  a  part-time  agent/ 
manager.  Major  label  interest,  no  experience 
required.  Mark  213-470-1807. 

PART-TIME  INSTRUCTORS.  Nation's  largest 
test  preparation  organization  has  immediate 
openings  for  INSTRUCTORS  to  help  students 
prepare  for  MCAT,  DAT,  OAT,  GRE,  GMAT, 
LSAT,  NCLEX-RN  (Master's  required)  exams. 
Openings  available  at  various  Los  Angeles  area 
locations.  Flexible  hours!  Bachelor's  degree 
required;  teaching  or  tutoring  experience  help- 
ful. Strong  communication  skills  a  must.  Call 
(800)676-2420  for  appointment  or 
information. 

PART  TIME  RESEARCHER  needed  by  database 
company.  Neat  printing,  facility  with  num- 
bers, and  good  organizational  habits  neces- 
sary. Send  har>d-printed  resume  and/or  infor- 
mative letter  to  Elaine  Weinslock.  MWLC 
12120  Washington  Blvd,  Los  Angeles  CA 
90066.  SlO.OO/hr. 

PART-TIME  OFFICE  help,  computer  experi- 
ence necessary,  1815  Centinclla  for  an  appli- 
cation.  (213)829-6836. 

PRACTICAL  NURSE  NEEDED,  8  hrs/day,  times 
arrangable,  $5/hr.  (213)473-7467. 

PA,  8-16HKVWK.  Organized  self-starter  to 
assist  managing  small  architecture/ 
contractor's  office.  Anna/Marc 
(213)458-6775. 

PT^.  Sharp,  er>ergetic  person  for  legal  assiy 
receptionist  position  in  Santa  Monica  law  firm. 
Great  opportunity  for  someone  interested  in 
law.  Call  Holly  (213)393-5000. 

PT.  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  area  preferred. 
Flexible  hours.  Nuril  (213)306-0055. 

PURCHASING  AGENT/  SHIPPING  +  RECEIV- 
ING. S.M.  Picture  Framer.  Will  train. 
25-35hrs/wk    (213)828-6866. 

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY.  Typing  and 
computer  skills  required.  S.M.  Art  Gallery. 
Full-time.  (213)828-6866. 

RELIABLE  LAUNDRYMAN  to  service  WLA 
area,  close  to  Westwood.  Call  473-7467. 

RELOCATING  TO  MAR  VISTA,  P/T,  perfect  for 
student,  attendant  for  paralyzed  female,  nr>om- 
ings  ind  aftemoor>s,  %8/^^r,  overnight,  $30. 
Non-sn'H>kef.  (714)969-5060. 

REPEPTIONIST-  Real  Estate  finance  company, 
full-tinr>e.  PIccard  Financial  Group,  8530  Wil- 
shire  Blvd,  Beverly  Hills.  (213)652-5566. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointn^ent. 
lack  (213)271-0101,  (213)276-2000. 

STAFF  RESEARCH  ASSOCIATE  (part-time).  On 
Morvjays  arxi  Thursdays  from  Bam  to  5pm, 
schedule  patients  for  psychiatric  outpatient 
clinic,  collect  arxJ  transcribe  data,  conduct 
patient  interviews  and  library  research.  Know- 
ledge of  Word  Perfect  preferred.  $12.43/hr. 
Please  call  Carin  at  206-8979. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA 
S5A>r.  -f  commission,  PT  only.  Must  have  great 
phorw  personality  arxj  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   jody. 

GREAT  SUMMER  )OB.  EARN  $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS  WE  TRAIN  YOU  GAIN.  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  LKTLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

VOLUNTEERS  to  teach  aerobics/  jazzercise 
and  assist  arts  and  crafts  teacher  at  Baha'i 
summer  camp  for  children.  July  13-20  Dr. 
Price  (213)837-9784,  leave  message. 

WAITRESS/ACTRESS  types  wanted  as  greeter*^ 
ticket-writer$(FA-P/T)  Apply  in  person.  Good 
pay.  Sepulveda  West,  2001  South  Sepulveda 
DavicVOanl. 

WANTED:  EDITORIAL  ASSISTANT  for  Inter- 
national  Art  Expositions  Company.  Responsi- 
bilities include  catalogue  layout,  editorial 
preparation,  and  brochure  design.  Strong  jour- 
nalism experierKe  required.  Graphic  art  back- 
ground preferred.  Foreign  language  helpful. 
Please  call  or  mail  resunrie  to:  I  F.A.E.  Inc  , 
Attn:  Director  of  Publicatiorw,  11640  San 
Vicente  0!vJ  .  1108,  Luk  Angeles,  CA  iHX>49. 
(213)820-0498. 

WANTED:  HOSTESS  for  popular  Westside 
restaurant.  PT,  M-F.  (213)6^6-/631 . 

WRITERS  EXCHANGE  has  work  for  creatively- 
Ulented  writers.  Paperback  novels,  norv fiction 
books,  screenplays.  962-1557.  Vernon. 


COMPLiTER  SYSTEM  IBfW MACINTOSH,  PT. 
Position  with  real  estate  devcloprT>ent  firm, 
involves  integrating  a  wide  variety  of  PC 
hardware  sonware,  and  providing  needed 
support.  Require  2-3  years  experience  with 
commercial  software  packages:  Quattro,  D- 
base  IV,  Word,  Solomon  III.  Knowledge  of 
intermediate  accounting  a  plus.  Call  Mr. Glenn 
(21 3)642-0080. 

EARN  UP  TO  $400  PER  WEEK  working  at 
home.  Send  $20  for  application:  DL,  870 
Hilgard  #207,  CA  90024. 

••••EXPLOSIVE  GROWTH^**^  International 
marketing  firm  experiencing  300%>  growth 
seeks  friendly,  motivated  people  to  aid  in  the 
expansion  of  our  company.  (213)399-5994. 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


Ctiild  Care  Wanted      35 

EDUCATIONAL  AIDE  WANTED  FOR 
BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Hrs.  8 — 3:30,  M — F.  Live-in  scperate  guest 
house/or  out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable. 
Call  (213)933-1406. 

NANNY  WANTED,  M-F,  PT,  2  children,  2  4  6, 
must  have  own  car.  Live-out.  Westside. 
(213)399-1344. 

NEED  female/student  to  spend  time  w/ 
developn^entally  disabled  4yr  old  girl.  Sun- 
days, weekdays/2-6pm.  RoomA>oard  ex- 
change help.  Near  UCLA. 
21 3-872-0502(8-1 0am  ♦  eves) 

LICLA  FAMILY  needs  mother's  helper  every 
Monday  -i-l  other  day  per  week.  Li^t  house- 
keeping and  help  with  children.  Flexible, 
Sd/^r.  (213)471-9680. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1940'S-STYLE  1 -bedroom  apartment,  furn- 
ished. Walking  distance  from  UCLA,  August 
only.  Best  offer  (213)824-1644. 

1-BED  APT,  Partly  furnished,  utilities  paid, 
1-year  lease.  $650.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 
Please  call  after  6pm. 

1 -BEDROOM,  %  block  from  campus.  Avail- 
able July  1  St.  Must  be  UCLA  student.  $79S/mo. 
Call  Steve  at  (213)824-4145. 

BEST  LOCATKDN  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -»■  2bdrmf .  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A^,  patiot  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  -f  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -i- 
Compar^y. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT,    $985/MO 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,    3-CAR    PARKING.    1/2 
BLOCK    TO    PICO    BUS.    WOOSTER 

ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $a5(yMO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


;uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE.  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADjAaNT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  'A  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)8396294. 

BEVERLY/LA  BREA.  2-bed/full  bath,  living 
room,  dining  room  +  kitchen.  Brand  new. 
$1000.  (213)935-4786. 

BRENTWOOD  PRIME,  $800- $825,  1-bed. 
Bright,  cozy.  Fireplace,  intercom,  patio, 
built-ins,  built-in  bookcases,  cable-ready, 
walk-in  closet,  sub-garage.  No  pets,  11661 
Goshen/  adjacent  Wilshire  and  San  Vicente. 
820-1717.  

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  Ar  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1 540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 


LEVERING  ARMS  APIS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1 BDRM.  1 BA  $900/1 BDRM  2BA  $925 
1BDRM  +  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

•Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


BRENTWOOD,  $550  including  utilities, 
single,  prime  location,  large  bathroom,  walk- 
in  closet,  call  Mc  tica  (213)253-9065. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATKDN,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 


HILGARD  AVENUE.  2-bedroom/  1-bath 
condo.  Washer/  dryer,  security,  parking. 
Across  Westwood  Marquis.  $1100. 
(213)208-2262. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be<V2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

MAR  VISTA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  dis- 
hwasher, gated  parking.  $615/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

PALMS  $1175  2bed-^loft/2bath  sec.building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761  836-5311 

PALMS.  1 -Bedroom  $595,  Single  $475,  Ba- 
chelor $395.  Sharp,  large,  redecorated.  Prime 
locaiion.  3351  Vinton  (Motr>r/National).  No 
pets.  (213)576-5540.      

PALMS,  2-bed/  2-bath,  upper,  built-ins,  suit- 
able for  three,  no  pets.  $850.  Canfield,  north 
of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839-1026. 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacicxjs  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  with  pool, 
souno,  Jacuzzi,  aym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frplc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711 


Avenuc' 
Models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


BRENTWOOD  bachelor,  $550/mo.  11675 
DaHinglon  (213)410-1499  or  (213)671  ^570. 

CULVER  Z\Vi  $740  2-BED/l -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)397-0415. 

CULVER  CITV,  1 -bedroom,  $57SAt>o,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523-8968  (call  collecQ. 

DELU)(E,  $1200,  2-bcdroom  ♦  den.  A/C, 
dishwasher,    carpets,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 

DELU)(E,  1 -Bedroom,  $695.  A^,  dishwasher, 
carpete,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 

GLENROCK  2BED/2BA  apt  for  2  mos, 
%\lXXilxvo  Parking,  unfurnished.  Near  UCLA 
(213)394-5208. 


PALMS,  3-bedroom  quiet  upper,  owner's  unit. 
SuiUble  for  four.  No  pets.  $1200.  Canfield, 
north  of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839- 
1026. 

PALMS,  $775/MO  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpel/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS  $795  1  bed/1  bath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  a/c,  refrig,  dishwasher.  837-0761 
836-5311 

PALMS,  $85(ymo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)277-3900,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-599*^. 

PALMS  AREA.  2  bed/2-bath,  upper.  Stove, 
refrig.  $78(ymo.  (213)451-4771. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  printed.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 


H 


UCLA 

OUSING 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS 

For  Single  Students 

*  Month-to-Month  Rental  Agreement 

*  Fully  Furnished 

*  Walk  to  Campus 

FIRST  COME,  FIRST  SERVED 

CALL  825-2293  or 
825-8496  (24  hr  recorded  message) 


ADVERTISE 
NOW 

For  Fall 
Rentals 

206-3060 


Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apts.  Unfurnished  51     Roommates 


53 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors,  Singles,  1  Bedroom. 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


PLAYA  DEL  REY,  $1400,  large  3-bedroofTV 
2-bath,  fireplace,  all  appliances,  upper  unil 
Near  beach.  (213)454-4210. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $725-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Furnished.  Near  UCLA. 
Clean,  quiet.  Pcx)l,  parking,  laundry.  $61Q/mo 
^security.  473-9976,  before  8pm.     


TOWER  APARTMENTS 

Furnished/  unfurnished  Bachelor, 

Studio,  Singles,  1-Bdr,  2-Bdr 

iwimming  pool,  laundry,  covered  garage 

10941  Strathmore 

208-7294 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 .  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 


WESTWOOD  S1 100  up.Front  2be<V2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           I'Amlles    fronfi     UCLA. 
213-475-6165.        

WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  Terrinc,  very 
clean  2  &  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom, 
bullt-ln$,  refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C, 
patio. 1711  Malcolm,  'A -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  3-bed/  2-bath,  $1 650. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator,  dis- 
hwasher. 414  Landfair,  apt. #4. 
(213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDROOM/1-BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Available  July.  Also  single  $695 
available  September,  2-blocks  from  LCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

WESTWOOD,  large  1 -bedroom,  $79(ymo. 
Walk  to  UCLA/  Village,  pool,  security.  10966 
Roebling  Ave.  (2  13)208-4253, 
(213)824-2595. 


SINGLE  ROOM  with  kitchen  facilities  in  a  nice 
quiet  Venice  area  is  to  be  rented  to  a  quiet, 
non-smoker,  female  immediately  or  as  of 
8/1/91 .  $375/nrK).  includes  util.  Please  leave  a 
message  at  (213)450-8587.         

SUBLET  2-bed/  2-bath,  semi-furnished,  SM, 
perfect  for  two  students.  (213)829-3600. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

WEST  LA-10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth,  single.  $1 195  &  up.  Washer/ 
dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop 
spa.  11221   Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD.  $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper. 
Stove,  refrig,  balconey.  $950/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

VervPraaical 

5  mm  walk  to  UCLA 

2bdrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Batfi,  share  kitchen  $400 

635  CayleT        208-5920 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  firom  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


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Summer  Special  $200  off 

Single,  1,2&3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

— ^^     faculty^: — — ^ 

Avoid  the  foil  rush 

(213)479-1581 


WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bcl/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on   the   roof,    beautiful   PARK   VIFW, 
$1290-$150(Vn>o.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  r>ew  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  MC,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 

**Minutes  from  UCLA** 
•Furn.  and  Unfurn.  Studios, 
1  s  and  2s 
•Pool 

•Fitness  Center 
•Tennis  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Ookfiod 


^oanrrere 


3636  S.Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R&B  Managed  Property  EHO 


WESTWOOD  luxury  2+2  Condo.  $1295. 
Washer/dryer,  Jacuzzi,  fireplace,  security 
parking,  cable  TV.  473-2977. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bed/  1 -bath.  Lower,  $1000, 
upper,  $1200.  Garage,  laundry,  patio. 
(805)649-3735. 

WESTWOOD.    $90C/mo   and   up.    1-bdrm., 
$1400/mo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi 
Walk                                                          to 
UCIA    STO  Kelton    206-7483. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  large 
2bd/1ba,$1600.  10990  Strathmore. 
213-395-2903. 

WLA,  $1060,  2Bed/2balh,  new  security  build- 
ing, parking,  elevator,  roof-top  Jacuzzi  w/ 
ocean  view.  (213)826-5528 

WLA,  $1095/MO.  Large  bright  2-bed/ 
I'A  -bath.  Great  location.  Call  (21 3)550-6755. 

WLA.  $1 1 50. 2-bcd/ 1 V.  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Canmelina.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA.  1700  S  Bundy.  1  to  3-bedrooms. 
$680-$!  200.  Dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator, 
pool,  security  parking.  (213)826-2818, 
(213)276-1671 

WLA  l-BEDROOKV  1  -BATH,  close  to  UCL^ 
buslines.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigerator,  stove. 
$650  with  lease.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpets  and  paint,  1  person,  no  pets,  2-miles 
UCLA,  off-street  parking.  Shown  by  appoint- 
nr>ent.  $785/nr>o.  (213)477-8750. 

WLA  2-bed/l -bath,  furnished,  brand  new. 
$690.  Close  to  UCL\  nice  area.  207-4704. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/ unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)368-6732,  (213)478-8924. 

WLA,  $750/mo.  2-bed/l  V, -bath.  Quiet, 
bright.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA  AREA.  1 -bed/1 -bath  Stove,  refrig,  park- 
ing.  $650/mo.  (213)451-4771 


WLA,  BACHELOR,  $450,  1  -bed,  upper,  $650. 
Charming  renwdeled.  Near  SM  Blvd  &  Se- 
pulveda.  (213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD    CyELUXE    1-BED/l-BATH.    5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,      AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825- $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700  (21  3)208-8881 

WLA/ PALM,  $885.  Luxury  2-bed/ 1  -bath.  A/C, 
dishwasher,    fireplace.    10510    Woodbine 
(213)471  0883.      

WLA,  PICCVLA  CIENEGA.  $75(ymo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
n>ent  (21.3)279-2002. 

Apartments  Furnished   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$S25/mo.  LHilUiet  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD,  705  Cayky,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  $850/rT>o,  next  to  UCLA,  excellent 
•<V:|Uon.  l2.13l45^^^l8..(ilAJV/»-:^;^..  . . 


1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$f>8S/mo    820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $800.  1 -Bedroom.  North  of 
Wilshire.  Exceptionally  spacious,  hardwood 
floors,  no  pets.  (213)653-5435. 

CULVER  CITY  $745  +  up.  1  -bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800.         

LARGE  2-  bedroonVr/i  -bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pels.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden!  ike,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PICCVROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  arvi  paint,  large  private 
patio.  $120Q/nr>o.  (213)204-1339 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  spacious,  excel- 
lent location,  parking,  $850.  1390  Veteran. 
Eves  (213)275-1427.       

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $900,  upper  2-bedroonV2-bath,  re- 
frigerator, dishwasher,  carpet,  balcony.  No 
petf.  1-year  lease.  Available  now. 
(213)551-5791. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  townhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(818)368-8935.        

$355/MO.  I'Ami.  UCLA.  Share  1 -bedroom 
furnished  apt.  wAnale  grad.  non-sn>okef.  Sec- 
urity bidg.  &  parking,  quiet  neighborhood,  2 
cats,  excellent  bus  connections.  575-1503. 

WLA.  8/1,  Female  non-smoker  needed.  Own 
spacious  room,  share  bath  with  profe$»ional 
woman.  $415/mo.  •♦-  security  deposit. 
(213)820-7459. 

BEVERLY/  FAIRFAX.  Spacious  upper  Spanish 
duplex.  $625.  3-»-2.  W.D.,  fireplace,  security. 
Female  grad.  student  preferred,  non-smoking, 
quiet.  (2 1 3)954-0873. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshi  re/Bar  rington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.     2-bd/2-bth. 
Gym,pool,security.  $575/ni>o,  including  utili- 
ties.  (213)312-0850. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2-f2,  own  room,  park- 
ing, balcony,  high  ceiling.  $525/mo  -Kitilities. 
Suzanne  (213)207-2766. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  room.  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apt.  near  UCLA.  Rent  $237.25.  $150 
deposit.  (213)479-2703. 

FEMALE,  VENICE/  MAR  VISTA.  Own  bed- 
room,  share  bath.  $375/mo.  (213)390-9693. 

ONE  ROOM  available  in  2-bed/  1 -bath  Near 
Westside  Pavillion.  Non-smoker  prefen^ed. 
$420  -►  'A    utilities.   Frank   (213)475-0312, 

niessage. 

OWN  ROOM  ^f\6  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhouse.  $542.50  +  %  utilities.  Close  to 
school,  transportation  and  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337. 

OWN  ROOM  in  2-bedroom  Apart/Dent.  10 
minutes  from  LCLA.  $362.5C/nr>onth.  Avail- 
able  6^6.  Carl  (213)397-6308. 

SHARE  2-BED  APT  Ocean  view  Summer 
(longer?)  Off  Ocean  Ave.  in  SJV1.  Non-srT>oker. 
$450  ♦  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHARE  beautiful,  furnished  apt.  2 -be<V  2-bath. 
Available  Aug.  4.  Pool,  security.  No  deposit. 
SSOCVmo.  Near  LXIA.  (213)471-7861. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2- large 
bcdroonV2-full  bath,  modern  security  budd- 
ing, parking.  $575  ♦  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655-2366.  

WESTWOOO—  spacious  new  luxury  2'»-2. 
Own  roomA)ath  to  share  with  one  p^non 
High  ceiling  MC.  fireplace,  gated  parking, 
near  bus.  $725.  444-5528. 

WESTWOOD  2>2.  Welbar,  fireplace,  patio. 
1600sq.ft.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  suana,  security. 
$600/mo.  (213)479-1785  home, 
(213)471-1212. 

WESTWOOD,  $300/mo  for  the  summer, 
1-bed.  Female,  pool/spa,  walk  to  LXILA, 
parking.  Dominique  (213)824-2547. 

WLA  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Spa 
cious  2-be(V2-bath.  Security  building,  parking. 
$60(ynx).  Diane  (213)441-4004. 

WLA.  Fumished  bedroom  with  private  bath. 
Large  closet,  kitchen  privileges  $45(ymo,  utili- 
ties included.  Fen^ale.  Francis  (21 3)390-3855. 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  2-bedroom 
townhouse  in  Palms,  close  to  buslines. 
$425/mo.  (213)558-8467. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  BDRM  in  2-bed  apt.  1-mile 
from  campus.  SHO/nx).  Move  in  Aug.  1. 
(213)476-4077.  

NEED  FEMALE  NEDICAL  STUDENT  to  share 
spacious  1-bed  apt.  across  Med.  Center. 
$467.50/mo.  (213)541-2139  evenings. 

PALMS,  $38Q/nv).  Own  room  &  bath  in  large, 
furnished  apartnr^ent  Non-smoker,  reliable. 
Available  immediately.  Call  Dennis 
(213)837-8290 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $550.  (213)838-3521. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  to  share  2-bed  apt.  in 
Beverly  Hills.  $425/mo.  (213)273-8252. 

SENIOR  NEEDS  FEMALE  ROOMMATE 
2-bed/2-bath,  Kelton,  Aug.l,  no  snrwking, 
$396.25/mo.  Cynthia  208-51 38. 

SEPTEMBER.  2  FEMALES  share  a  bedrrom 
$350  each,  one  for  own  bedroom,  $500. 
Westwood  (21.3)575-3220. 

SHARE  ROOM  ON  MIDVALE.  2-bed/ 1  -bath  . 
$283.75.  3  blocks  from  campus.  Free  parking. 
Call  (213)208-6363. 


SHERMAN  OAKS,  Own  room,  $325/mo  + 
utilities.  Air,  balcony.  (213)973-6054  mom- 
ings  Of  leave  message. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$387.50+util/dep.  Available  8/1. 
213-397-4920        ^ 

SUMMER  ROOMMATE  needed  for  spacious 
2bdr  apartment.  Pico/  Robertson  Area.  Own 
room.  Pool.  Accessible  to  UCLA  by  car  or  bus. 
$450.  (213)659-1485. 

WESTWOOD  own  room  w/2  balconies  and 
view,  $575/mo.  plus  $575  dep.  Need  clean, 
considerate  roomate  to  share  beautiful  3bed 
Spanish  duplex  w/2  others.  Hardwood  floors, 
in-door/out-door  fireplaces,  laundr/,  garden, 
no  parking.  Walk  to  campus.  Start  Aug.l  Ryan 
824-9931. 


WESTWOOD  -  1508  VETERAN.  2-bed/ 
2-bath,  spacious  or  penthouse  -  3-be<V  4-bath. 
2  entrances,  balconies,  den,  living  room, 
fireplaces,  security.  Kim  (213)477-7622. 

WESTWOOD.  Male/  female  to  share  2  or  3 
person  roonm,  July  9-  September  1 5.  $25C^mo. 
Mike  208-4451. 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Busil,  Available  $umnr>er  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


$400  -»■  425,  BEDROOMS.  Santa  Monica  1 
person/room.  Share  kitchen  and  dining. 
(213)399-9369. 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT-LIKE  room.  Private 
bath,  entrance.  Air,  cable,  kitchenette,  1-mile 
campus.  Available  now.  $495.  479-3310. 

BRENTWOOD,  $365/mo  including  utilities. 
Furnished  lovely  room  in  honne  Mature  non- 
smoking male.  2-miles  from  campus. 
(213)476-5391. 

FEMALE,  private  room,  share  bathroom  with 
one  other  girl.  Kitchen,  breakfast  room,  laun- 
dry, on  Hilgard,  $425/nx).  (213)279-1436, 
after  10am. 


HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


Roommates 


LARGE  ROOM  with  private  bath,  private 
entrance.  First/  last  months'  required. 
$425/nr>o.  Female  preferred.  (213)558-1773. 

MAR  VISTA  AREA  private  room  in  house, 
utilities  included.  $400.  Close  to  everything! 

21    3-621    -6974(days) 
213-313.1990(evenings) ' 

PACIFK:  palisades.  Small  bedroom  in  house. 
10  min.  UCLA.  Quiet,  responsible  person. 
$365  ♦  util.  (213)454-4372,  (213)395-6533. 

PRIVATE  ROOM  &  BATH,  WLA  home  w/pool. 
Single  mom  &  boy,  6.  SSOO/utilities  included. 
Susan  (213)202-8150. 


53 


$366.  OWN  ROOM,  3be<V2bath.  WLA  Rea- 
sonably clean,  quiet  non-smoker. 
(213)478-8738 

FEMALE  Apt.  to  share  with  couple.  Large  WLA 
2-bed/2-balh.  Fireplace,  dining  room,  Iwo- 
itory.  $375.  (213)854-6083. 

FEMALE  needed,  spacious  2-bed/2  bath. 
$36Vmo,  alt  amenitic*.  W«<k»ng  uiuance. 
July/August  discount.  Miriam  (213)824-0216. 

FEMALE:  Own  be<ibalh.  Security  building/ 
parking,  pool,  balconey,  A/C.  Wilshire/ 
Brockton.  $480.  (213)820-7510. 

FEMALE   ROOMMATES   NEEDED   ASAP   to 
share  very  ipacious  2-be(V  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished.   Pool   &   Jacuzzi.    Price    negotiable 
(213)206^568. 


SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,     non-smoker,     pm     parking 
(213)394-2175. 

SLiA4MER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 

WESTCHESTER.  Spacious  room.  2-bed/ 
2  bath.  2-story  apt.  $362.1 7/nfK>  Balcony, 
dishwasher,  microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 

WESTWOOO  In  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking  washer/dryer 
cl«etocampu^Malr$450.  (213)474  7122. 


Sublet 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Scpt.1 5, 1 44  Sepulveda,  ok. 
to  walk  campus,  2-bed/  2-bath,  large  livin- 
groom.  Jennifer  (213)824-2636. 


16    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Sublet 


55     Housing  Needed 


AUGUST.  Onm  bdrm  in  3-bdrm  house  in 
Venice.  On  bus  line,  near  beach.  Tom 
(213)396-4624. 

BEAUTIFUL  SUMMER  SUBLET—  f^ed  fe- 
male roommate  to  share  or>e  bedroom — 
$350/mo.  Security  parking.  Holly 
(213)477-6961. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August —  . 
$45(ymo.  (213)937-9248. 

GLENROCK  SUBLET—  fumished  top  floor 
apt.,  view,  Jacuzzi,  security,  parking,  June 
26 — Aug.  30.  $26(Vmo.  Norman  B24-4703. 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II.  2-bed/2-bath,  spacious 
with  pool,  Jacuzzi.  For  July/August.  Room  to 
share  $40(ynegotiable.  Jill  208-5883. 

ONE/  TWO  person(s).  New  luxury  bulding. 
One  block  from  campus.  Parking/  pool/  ja- 
cuzzi.  $350/obo.  (213)208-0876. 

OWN  ROOM  in  3-bedroom  house,  close  to 
campus,  $415.  July-Sept  23.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  Suzy  (213)473-4551. 

SINGLE  SUBLET  $450.  Now  thru  Sept.15. 
Westwood.  Full  bathroom  and  kitchen.  Aval  I - 
able  immediately.  Call  476  7642.    


SPACIOUS  2-BED/  2-BATH  apartment.  430 
Kelton.  Available  July-  mid-September.  You 
name  price.  Call  Kirn  at  (805)529-7449. 

SUBLET-  1 -BED/1  V.  -BATH.  Walk  to  campus, 
parking,  security  building,  $800/mo.  ASAP- 
September  14.  Minh  (213)208-3849. 

SUMMER  IN  WESTWOOD,  $1  75/month,  June 
-September,  parking,  kitchen,  clean,  females 
preferred.  Call  Lib  213-824-5554. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  to  share  1  bedroom  July— 
Aig.  $275/n>o.  Paul  (818)994-3859. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  -^  more.  (213)824-3311. 

WESTWOOD.  Female  preferred  to  share 
1 -bedroom.  $350.  Walk  to  campus.  Parking, 
pool,  -»-  more.  (21 3)824-331 1 . 


House  for  Rent 


56 


LOVaV  3- BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroom  and  pool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  lime  f>egotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elementary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.  $1900.  474-3562. 

LOWER  BEL  AIR  HOME,  4-bedroom/ 
2'A  -bath.  Separate  office  or  maid,  air,  inter- 
com -f  security.  Pine  trees  and  view.  FOR 
LEASE,  $395(Vmo.  Alice  Levin,  Jon  Douglas 
Co.,  Realtors.  (21 3)820-6651 ,  (21 3)472-8686. 

PALMS/ WLA,  3,000sq.ft.,  S-bedroorrV  3-balh, 
livingroom,  kitchen,  sewingroom,  familyr- 
oom, large  yard,  2-car  garage.  $250(Vmo. 
(213)837-4055. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-b«i/1% -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearFashion  Square,  A/C.  (816)789-4235. 

VENICE,  $1250/mo,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

VENICE  3-bed/1  -bath.  Laundry,  near  bus,  large 
ya.ti,  fresh  paint,  burglar  alarm,  sun  porch. 
$1200.  392-7778. 

WLA  $1495.  3-bed/  1*A  -bath.  2  fireplaces. 
Prime  area.  Near  UCLA  -«-  shop. 
(213)475-1702,  (21 3)474-3626. 


House  to  Share 


57 


LARGE  MOIXRN  TOWNHOUSE  to  share 
with  female  professional,  rx)n-srnoker,  piano, 
fireplace,  private  garage.  $550/mo. 
(213)450-9111,  eKt  7171. 

LARGE  SPANISH-STYLE  4-bedroom  house. 
2Sft.  pool,  Jacuzzi,  garden,  private.  $1 00(Vmo. 
Rancho  Park    (213)839-3546. 


House  for  Sale 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartnrwnt.  hardwood  floors,  blocks  to  beach 
SanU  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $52SK 
395-5212. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/1  -bath,  family  room.  1  5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK  (21 3)397-7295. 

MAR  VISTA  HILLS,  3-bedroofTV2  bath,  rec 
room,  formal  dining  room,  living  room,  fire- 
place, double  car  garage  $409k  Owner  Joe 
(213)390-4748. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare  3-f  2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890   Dave  (818)783-6875 

VAN  NUYS:  25  min.  to  LXILA,  $195,000 
Gorgeous  2-bdrm  house  -f  separate  guestroom 
with  Vt  bath.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  trees. 
(213)479-0615. 

WESTWOOD    RUSTIC.    3 -bed/2  bath    (one 
with  Jacuzzi).  FR,  bon.,  Ig.  kitchen.  Extras 
Annie,  Prudential  Calif.  Realty  (21 3)477-8291, 
ext.  210. 

House  Exctiange  59 

EXCHANGE  small  1 -bedroom  apartment 
across  from  Columbia  University  (secure 
Columbia-owned  building)  for  similar  apart- 
ment in  Santa  Monica,  Brentwood,  Westwood, 
Venice  area.  Starting  Aug.  or  Sept. 
(212)222-4313. 

Housing  Needed  60 

OWN  ROOM  in  a  house  needed  by  new  grad 
sludtnt  this  fall.  Santa  Monica,  West  Los 
Angtiw.  Mark,  collect  (805)962-7514. 

RESPONSIBLE,  40^  couple  seeks  1  -year  sublet 
during  post-doc  appt.  Prefer  tome  outsides- 
pace    (617)641-4509. 


LICLA  STAFF  needs  ovemight  accomnrH)da- 
tions  Monday  thru  Thursday.  Will  pay 
$25(ymo.  Nancy  (213)206-1031. 

WANTED  SUBLET  APT  OR  HOUSE-SIT.  Au- 
gust for  Washington  CXI  "think-tank"  scholar. 
Very  responsible.  Judith  Kipper 
(202)387-5264. 


60    Movers/Storage 


JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able.  Jerry  (213)391-5657.    

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62     Personal  Service 


95 


CHILDCARE-  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING, 
nearby  UCLA,  own  car,  Enjoy  playing  wAids. 
Private  room/bath.  Start  Sept.  Leave  message. 
(213)559-7186. 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered 


96    Services  Offered 


P.C.  CONFUSION? 
Call. 


^HELP 

Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


(818) 

999-4485 

New  User  Assistance 

Software  Support  &  Training 

System  Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Setup/Admin 

Desktop    Publishing 

Proaramming 

Hard  Disk  Dack-up 

Component    Purchase   Advice 

Spread  Sheet  Desian 

Hard-  /  Soft-ware  bvaiuation 

Graphics 

Presentations 

Forms  Design 


Room  for  Help  63 

APARTMENT:  Very  nice  1-bdrm.  in  exchange 
for  child  care  assistancedate  afternoon  pick- 
up, some  morning  drop  ofO.  20  min  from 
UCLA.  Car  required.  Call  eves  (21 3)939-8293. 

GUEST  QUARTERS  in  exchange  for  house- 
cleaning,  errands,  etc.  (213)656-2370. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12V»  hr^k  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2628. 

STUDIO  APARTMENT  available  7/15.  Will 
rent  to  responsible  student  in  exchange  for 
work.  (415)364-2016. 

ULTIMATE  SOUTH  BAY  beach  house  needs 
18  hr^wk  from  resourceful,  non-smoker  with 
car.  Robert  (213)207-6478,  ext.88. 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

2-BED/2V.  -BATH  TOWNHOME.  New  sec- 
uritv  quiet  building.  No  pets,  central  air.  High 
ceiling,  balcony,  fireplace.  (213)473-7786. 

WL\  $1495,  2-bed  +  den/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 

WLA,  $975/n'>o,  2-bed/  2-bath,  air,  garage, 
small,  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA,  ultra  modem  duplex,  2-bed/  2V»  -bath, 
loft,  fireplace,  roof  garden  and  much  more. 
Fully  furnished.  $2200/mo.  (213)444-0433. 

Condos  for  Rent  69 

Vi -BLOCK  LXTLA,  large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa.  Security,  valet,  doorman,  perfect 
for3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

NEAR  WESTWOOD  2-bed/  IV. -bath,  furn- 
ished. Huge  living  &  kitchen,  A/C  &  heating, 
refrigerator,  washer/  dryer,  security  building. 
2-caf  garage,   $1400.  (213)475-4606,  Anne. 

WESTWOOD,    $1950,    3-bedroom/    2-bath 
Quaint,  small  building,  security,  balcony.  933 
Hilgard.  Gene  (213)471-4989. 

WESTWOOD  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-bath.  $1380/nrH>,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 


^    Guest  House  for  Rent  70 


PRIVATE  GUESTHOUSE  STUDIO  with  loft, 
excellent  location,  fumished.  Fairfax  area. 
$575/mo      After  6pm.  (213)933-3050. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  900sq.ft.,  private  entrance, 
1 -bedroom,  kitchenette,  $80Q/mo.  Pets,  2 
people  ok.  Privacy    Carrie  (213)825-8255. 

VENKIE,  $650  irKluding  utilities,  guesthouse. 
Charming,  skylight,  lovely  garden.  No  pets 
(213)391-4183 


Vocation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pir>es.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028 


Insurance 


91 


HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


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required  l)y  law'  So  for  a 
FRfF  lOWfR  QUOTE  call 
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Movers/Storage 


94 


The  Careful  Mover 

Hou$os.  Apartments.  Offices. 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


BEAR*S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /Dissertations 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  PhJ) 
^13)47a«662 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING 

Days,  Nights,  Weekends 

Overnight  Service  Aviilible 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

All  Subject  Areas 

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CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tinn  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE.  Professional,  very 
responsible,  love  all  animals,  quiet,  with  many 
references.  Available  anytime. 
(213)842-9318. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


Tutoring  Offered 


98 


ESL  TUTOR.  All  levels.  Grammar,  pronuncia- 
tion, conversation.  Experienced  UCLA  Ling- 
uistics  grad.  838-4871. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  LXILA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

STUDENT  SOLUTIONS.  Over  35  Patient  & 
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AVAILABLE  FROM  RETIRED  MATH  PROFES- 
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Economics,  History,  Literature.  References. 
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Tutoring  Needed 


99 


STUDENT   looking  for   perspective   drawing 
teacher    Pay  negotiable.  (213)391-7793.   In- 

quire  within. 


Typing 


100 


A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing  computer  training,  resunr>es,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THF  WORD  PLACE. 
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DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  re$un'>es, 
syntax/edit  help,  feet  r>egotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064 

PROF  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

QUALITY  WORD  PROCESSING.  STUDENT 
PAPERS  AND  OFFICE  SUPPORT  RUSH  SER- 
VICE    AVAIIABLE      NEAR     CAMPUS 
(213)207-0752. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertaliorw,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resunr>es.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood  (213)466-2888. 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 


94     Typing 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSINCIIII  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
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ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  AnI  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788  9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Sepulveda-Montana. 
213-476-2829. 


96    Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  tearher. 
Near  UCLA.  Alt  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
Jean  (213)476-4154. 

SET,  RUDIMENTS,  all  styles.  Sight-reading 
skills.  Reasonable  rates.  Beginners  welcome. 
Andy  (213)478-1651. 

SING!  Vocal  Technique  -  Carol  Tingle;  As- 
socTNate  Lam,  25  yn.  experierKe.  All  levels/ 
styles,  in  SM.  (213)828-3100. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  Alt  levels  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor. 
Also  college  admission  essays. 
Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Trovel 


106 


1  c:>wi 


AIR     FARES 


FflOM  UUC/SANi^PO 

•LONDON  SM0 

•PARIS  trm 

•FRANKFURT  $750 

•GLASGOW  $729 

•AMSTERDAM  $7S« 

•NY/MIAMI  $350 


ALL  ROUND  TRIPS 

•SEATTLE  $250 

•AUCKLAND  $7»9 

•TOKYO  $600 

•MANCHESTER  $750 

•OSAKA  $7M 

•VENNA/ZURICH  $759 


OTHER  DGMEsncMrrv  rnpta  avml.  cmj.  for  i  way 

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(213)382-9161 


Student 

and 

Faculty 

Fares 


Sydney 

$283* 

Paris 

$330* 

London 

$379* 

Banskok 

$420* 

Nairobi 

$655' 

Miannesburs  $879* 

♦Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Angcks  based 
on  a  rourxjtnp  purchase  Restrictiorft  apply 
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Los  An3elcs,CA  90094 

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Eurailpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


Travel  Fickets 


106 


2  SOUTHWEST  TICKETS.  Roundtrip;  Chicago, 
Detroit,  Nashville,  New  Orleans,  etc.  Must 
sell.  (213)473-6935. 

BAHAMAS  CRUISE  for  two.  5  days/4  nights 
$600   retail.    $125    per    person.    Airfare   not 
included    Call  (602)633-0531 


Autos  for  Sale 


109 


1979   OlDSMOBILE    98   REGENCY.    Great 

condition.  SC5Q,^obo.  {213)473-9083. 

1984  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLASS,  V-8.  New 
transmission,  inclixies  Alpine  Stereo,  $2500. 
Leave  rr^essage  for  )eff.  825-2075. 

1984  VOLVO  GL,  5  speed,  si lverA>lack  leather 
interior.  Sunroof,  Vc,  tinted  windows.  Excel 
lent.     Complete     records.     $6200. 
(213)206-3875. 

1984  VW  CTI,  $19nrVoho  Mu*f  s^ll  leaving 
country.  Xint  cond.,  black,  sunroof,  new  tires. 
(213)204-5420. 

1985  TEMPO  GL.  4-doof,  5spe«d,  ^,  mint, 
low  mileage.  $3000.  (213)476-1743. 

1985  VOLKSWAGEN,  Automatic,  A/C,  AM/ 
FM  cassette.  Low  milage,  excel lerrt  cornjition. 
$330(yobo  Call  David  213-206^3353(W), 
714.594  8003(H). 


100    Autos 


109 


1981  DATSUN  280ZX.  Fully  loaded.  Looks 
and  runs  well.  One  owr>er.  80k  mi.  $300(Vobo. 
(213)474-5660. 

1985  VOLVO  CLE  740.  Metallic  grey.  Sun- 
roof, A/C,  stereo.  67k  ml.  Sacrifice  $7300. 
(213)556-8826. . 

1986  TOYOTA  CAMRY.  A^,  tape  deck, 
5-speed  stick,  low  mileage  (41,000).  Excellent 
condition.  $6,000.  (213)392-6290. • 

'69  VW  BUG,  Auto,  runs  excellent,  new  tires, 
stereo,  used  everyday.  Must  see.  $1195/obo. 
(213)388-2010.     

CELK:A  GT,  '84,  lift-back/  sunroof/  fully 
loaded/  low  mileage.  Original  owner. 
(818)986-3324. 

FORD  TEMPO  1984. 42,000  miles,  very  clean, 
A/C,  AM^M  cassette,  $220(yobo.  575-4002. 

HOT  CONVERTIBLE!  Black  on  grey,  all  op- 
tions, excellent  condition.  1986  Renault  Al- 
liance 1.7  DL.  $4500/obo.  (213)734-8354, 
(818)509-9364. 

MERCEDES  '81,  240D,  excellent,  127k  miles, 
dark  blue,  new  tires,  stick  shift.  $8995/obo. 
(213)390-4711. 

MERCEDES  BENZ  250  S,  1 966,  $4800, 4-door, 
80,000  miles,  excellent  corvJition.  White/red 
intetrior,    standard    transmission. 
(818)783-1610 

MERCURY  TOPAZ  LS,  1986, 35M,  a/c,  cruise, 
power,  very  good  condition,  $4500,  motiv. 
Mike  (213)838-0257. 

NISSAN  STANZA  '82.  2-door,  5-spced,  AM/ 
FM,  Air,  clean.  $160(yobo.  (213)478-2046. 

PLYMOUTH  RELIANT  4-door,  '82,  less  than 
40,000  miles.  $2500.  (213)458-2800. 

SUZUKI  SAMURAI  JX  convertible  1987. 
Silver-grey,  air,  AM/FM  cassette,  $3600/obo. 
(213)471-0319. 

TOYOTA  TERCEL,  1986,  2-doof,  AKVFM,  47k 
miles.  Runs  CREATi  $3000/obo. 
(21 3)820-5772. 

Motorcycles  for  Sale   114 


1982  HONDA  SOOcc.  Excellent  condition, 
runs  good,  9,000  miles.  $65(yobo.  828-6402. 

1984  HONDA    ASCOT    VTSOO.    Red. 

$145(Vobo.  Warranty.  Like  new.  Call  Brian 
(213)824-4035. 

1986  HONDA  INTERCEPTOR  500.  30k  miles. 
$170(Vobo.  Contact  Charles  after  B.-OOpm. 
(818)342-9754. 

'86  YAMAHA  XT  350  w/helmet  ■¥  lock.  Good 
condition  $1300.  Call  Stefan  (213)312-0721. 

YAMAHA  SR500,  1981.  Runs  good,  needs 
mirror  repair.  $500/obo.  (213)390-3330. 

Scooters  for  Sale         115 

1986  HONDA  ELITE  80.  White.  Low  miles, 
great  condition.  %70Q/o)bo.  (213)208-7732, 
leave  n>essage 

1987  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red.  Runs  great. 
$800.  Call  Karen  (213)476-1888. 

1988  HONDA  ELITE  80  w/  helmet  and  lock. 
Low  miles,  great  condition.  Katie 
(213)208-3984. 

1990  ZUMA  2,  good  running  condition, 
$150(yobo.  (213)207-0441   jenny. 

1 985  HONDA  AFRO  50;  clean,  runs  great,red. 
Helmet  &  lock  included!  $400/obo. 
(213)824-0805. 

'86  ELITE  80.  Very  reliable.  Just  graduated— 

must  sell.  Make  an  offer!  jason  (81 8)901  0879. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helfrwK.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  20S-5138. 

'88  HONDA  ELITE  50,  $55(yobo.  With  lock. 
Lisa  206-5883. 

Aero  50  '87.  Great  cond.,  must  sell.  $375.00, 
824-5109,  Eva. 

FREE  HELMET  W/  '86  Honda  Elite  150, 
$1000.00  Chris.  824-5185. 

ITALIFN,  1985,  0  MILEAGE,  $500,  immacu- 
late.  (818)7831610 

Furniture  for  Sale  126 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE$  160.  (213)821-0729 

FUTONS,  futon  frame,  20  in.  color  TV,  oak  TV 
stand  4  desk,  bookcase,  kitchen  table,  chairs, 
chest  drawers  -»•  more!  (213)447-9246. 

GLASS  OCTAGON  TABLE  with  four  chairs  for 
sale.  $75  Great  Deal.  Call  (213)659-1485 

MUST  SELL!!  Double  size,  while  formica  bed 
and  book  shelves.  Great  condition.  $200  for 
both  or  separately.  Give  me  an  offer.  Call 
Cathy  (213)470-3593 

QUEEN  WATERBED,  2-nightstands,  entertain- 
ment center,  headboard,  chcsl,  refrigerator, 
dining  table  w/four  chairs.  All  black  lacquer. 
VERY  CHEAP    (818)75^0157 

SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen  size.  Cocktail  and  etvi 
table,  entertainment  center.  All  7  mos.  oW. 
$400    (213)559  2070 

Misc.  For  Sale  128 

NIKON  FM.  %vith  43-86  lens.  Excellent  condi- 
tion.  $225/obo.  (213)474  8662. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

PUT  TOT.FTHFR  YOUR  OWN  IBM'  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourselfl!  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/nr)o.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207.  .  .  r  i 


From  page  20 


Festival  as  a  member  of  the 
women's  water  polo  West  Team. 
Laura  has  been  on  the  U.S. 
National  team  for  12  years. 

Baker  was  an  NCAA  champion 
as  a  starter  on  tiie  1979  UC  Santa 
Barbara  squad.  Then,  after  playing 
a  year  at  Golden  West  Junior 
College  and  leading  that  team  to  a 
state  title,  he  finished  up  his  career 
at  Cal  State  Long  Beach  where  his 
team  placed  third  nationally  in 
1983. 

Baker  has  had  similar  success  in 
coaching,  finishing  second  and 
third  nationally  with  the  Long 
Beach  Senior  club  team  in  1990 
and  1991.  Before  coming  to 
UCLA,  he  helped  Cal  State  Long 
Beach  win  die  Big  West  confer- 
ence twice  as  the  49er*s  assistant 
coach. 

Even  to  this  date.  Baker  can't 
make  up  his  mind  if  he  enjoys 
playing  more  than  coaching. 
"Which  do  I  like  better?  They're 
really  equal,"  Baker  said. 

"I  enjoy  the  coaching,  but 
mosUy  I  enjoy  the  competitiveness 
of  coaching  and  playing.  That's 
what  I'll  enjoy  about  UCLA, 
because  the  competition  factor  is 
so  high,  and  the  work  load 
involved  to  make  it  all  happen  will 
be  very  challenging,"  said  Baker. 

Baker  is  confident  in  his  ability 
to  maintain  UCLA's  winning 
tradition  in  water  polo. 

*T  expect  the  team  to  maintain 
its  tradition  of  excellence  and 
continue  right  where  it  left  off  last 
season  —  as  one  of  the  best  in  the 
country."  said  Baker. 

Yet.  only  three  months  ago  it 
was  announced  that  UCLA  water 
polo  would  not  be  able  to  build  on 
that  tradition  when  Uie  Athletic 
Department  decided  to  cut  water 
polo  and  men's  and  women's  crew 
as  part  of  an  effort  to  clean  up  a  $3 
million  deficit. 

But  after  the  budget  cuts  were 
announced,  a  group  of  UCLA 
water  polo  alumni  began  raising 
money  in  an  attempt  to  save  the 
program.  The  alumni  group, 
headed  by  Dr.  Jim  Puffer,  adjunct 
Associate  Professor  of  Family 
Medicine  and  former  UCLA  play- 
er, presented  a  proposal  to  Atiiletic 
Director  Pete  Dallis  which  allow- 
ed the  program  to  run  cost  free  to 
the  Atiiletic  Department  for  the 
next  five  yean. 

The  money  raised  by  the  alumni 
group  covered  coach's  salary, 
uniforms,  entry  fees,  officials  fees, 
phone  bills  and  travelling 
expenses. 


However,  within  four  months 
the  alumni  group  has  understan- 
dably not  been  able  to  raise  enough 
money  to  cover  everything.  So 
there  will  be  no  assistant  coach  to 
help  Baker,  who  himself  was  hired 
on  a  part-time  basis. 

Even  though  the  alumni  group  is 
working  on  endowing  two  scholar- 
ships for  incoming  players,  the 
team  is  limited  in  recruiting  quality 
players  for  the  near  future. 

But  despite  these  limitations. 
Baker  is  optimistic  that  UCLA  will 
remain  competitive  against  other 
teams. 

*The  main  thing  I've  empha- 
sized with  the  players  is  that  we 
can't  do  anything  about  what's 
happened  in  the  past,"  said  Baker. 

*T  really  don't  think  we'll  miss  a 
beat,"  Baker  added.  "We  just  have 
so  many  seniors  who  are  motivated 
to  get  an  NCAA  tiUc." 

**Il  will  be  more  productive  to  let 
the  feelings  (about  water  polo 
being  cut)  go,  and  just  worry  about 
getting  that  ring  around  my  fin- 
ger." said  senior  driver  Cameron 
Thomas. 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     17 


BOB  FORGOT  TO 


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208-6781 


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WESTWOOD  DRIVING 

And 

TRAFFIC  SCHOOL 

•  UCLA  Student  Discount 

•  TRAFnC  SCHOOL  7  DAYS  A  WEEK 

1093  Broxton  Ave.  #218   824-3991 


Sale  Includes  99*  Full  Color  Copies. 

Open  24  Hours 

457-0789 

1520  Westwood  Blvd. 


kinko^s 

the  copy  center 


Not  valid  with  other  offen.  SaIc  pnoe  u  for  8'/i  x  1 1 '.  iinfk-tided  cofsu  on  20*  white 
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on  recordSf 
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Special  price  for  students,  (acuity  and  staff 


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*Complete  cosmetic  dentistry,  tooth  bonding  & 

porcelain  veneering 
*Crowns,  bridges,  root  canals  &  dentures 
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Dr.  M.  MAKHANI 

6200  WUshire  Blvd.  Ste.  1606 
(corner  of  Fairfax  &  Wilshlre) 


18    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Something  new 

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Jim  Harrick 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 


HARRICK 


From  page  19 

anticipate  that  Ed  0*Bannon  and 
Rodney  Zimmerman  will  make  a 
push  into  that  top  seven  or  eight 
and  see  how  we  develq^  that  way." 

And  for  the  second  straight 
season,  Harrick  will  have  the  likes 
of  MacLean,  Murray,  Madkins, 
Martin,  Butler,  Zimmerman  and 
Tarver,  along  with  new  recruits 
Tyus  Edney  (point  guard.  Long 
Beach  Poly  High  School)  and 
Jorge  Zidek,  a  seven-foot,  230- 
pound  center  out  of  Prague,  Cze- 
choslovakia. 

Harrick  also  has  7*6**  Mike 
Lanier,  the  290-pound  transfer 
center  who  redshirted  last  season 
after  transferring  from  Hardin- 
Simmons.  And  let*s  not  forget 
0*Bannon,  the  top  prep  player  in 
the  nation  two  seasons  ago  who, 
according  to  Harrick,  should  be 
ready  for  the  start  of  the  season. 

"Now  our  foundation  is  set,** 
Harrick  said. 

Butler  added,  "I  think  we  have 
the  tools  to  be  a  very  good  team. 
We  have  a  lot  of  seniors  that  will 
help  us  out.  We*re  an  experienced 
team  that  controls  our  own  des- 
tiny.** 

How  good  can  they  be? 

"Etefinitely  final  four  bound,** 
Butler  predicted.  "We  can  win  it 
all 


n 


SOCCER 


From  page  20 

main  culprit  because  both  teams 
had  played  five  Gold  Cup  games  in 
10  days. 

Caligiuri  scored  the  second  goal 
for  the  U.S.  team,  a  blistering  shot 
high  into  the  right  comer,  to  jHish 
his  team  to  an  early  2-1  lead  in  the 
shootout 

The  U.S.  was  one  goal  away 
from  defeat  twice.  In  the  five -kick 
segment,  Ted  Eck  missed  the  first 
shot  of  the  fifth  round,  giving 
Honduras  a  chance  for  victory 
which  it,  too,  failed  to  convert 

In  the  sixth  round,  Espinoza 
blocked  the  United  States*  first 
shot,  again  putting  Honduras  in  a 
position  to  clinch  the  Gold  Cup. 

But  U.S.  goalie  Tony  Meola 
dived  to  the  right  to  punch  Luis 
Calix*s  shot  away,  and  he  ran  to 
mid-field  to  greet  his  teammates. 
Meola  was  also  named  Most 
Valuable  Player  of  the  Tourna- 
ment, surrendering  three  goals  in 
regulation  and  three  in  the  shoot- 
out 

The  United  Slates  won  all  five 
of  its  Gold  Cup  games,  the  longest 
winning  streak  for  the  national 
team  since  1885  when  records 
were  begun,  and  is  6-1-3  under 
new  coach  Bora  Miltinovic. 


recycled  paper 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  July  11, 1991     19 


After  a  season  cut  short,  UCLA 
hoops  gears  up  for  a  new  1992 


By  David  Gibson 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

While  the  Boys  of  Summer  are 
grabbing  all  of  the  headlines  these 
days,  UCLA  head  basketball 
coach  has  his  thoughts  turned 
elsewhere. 

Jim  Harrick,  who  is  about  to 
enter  his  fourth  season  in  West- 
wood,  is  already  thinking  about 
October  15,  when  his  squad  will 
again  embark  on  a  quest  for 
another  successful  basketball  cam- 
paign. 

While  most  of  his  players  are 
scattered  around  the  city,  some 
taking  summer  school,  others 
home  relaxing  and  some  involved 
in  city  league  play,  Harrick  is 
spending  much  of  his  time  and 
energy  planning  ways  to  improve 
on  last  year*s  23-9  record. 

The  1990-91  season  was  sort  of 
an  enigma  for  Bruin  fans,  one  that 
will  never  really  be  figured  out.  On 
paper,  UCLA  possessed  one  of  the 
most  potent  offensive  attacks  in 
the  nation. 

Despite  a  hole  that  stood  in  the 
middle  on  the  defensive  end  of  the 
court  —  a  donut,  as  it  was  often 
referred  to  as  —  UCLA  appeared 
to  have  enough  weapons  to  combat 
the  fact  that  they  lacked  a  true 
center. 

Even  after  it  was  known  that  star 
recruit  Ed  0*Bannon  would  miss 
the  entire  season  with  a  knee 
injury,  Harrick  still  had  the 
nucleus  of  his  squad  returning  in 
standouts  Don  MacLean,  Tracy 
Murray,  Darrick  Martin,  Gerald 


Madkins,  Mitchell  Butler,  Keith 
Owens  and  highly-touted  fresh- 
man recruits  Shon  Tarver  and 
Rodney  Zimmerman. 

Things  were  looking  good. 
Tickets  were  selUng  fast  at  the  box 
office,  and  when  the  Bruins 
jumped  off  to  blazing  start  —  13 
and  one.  No.  5  in  the  nation  — 
everybody  in  Westwood  was  talk- 
ing Final  Four. 

UCLA  won  the  Great  Alaskan 
Shootout,  knocked  off  non-confer- 
ence foes  Notre  Dame,  Loyola 
Marymount,  DePaul,  Pepperdine, 
and  Louisville  and  opened  confer- 
ence play  with  a  pair  of  victories. 

But  for  the  rest  of  the  season, 
UCLA  would  never  really  regain 
that  form,  never  really  mount  any 
sort  of  winning  streak  and  ended 
up  going  11-7  in  Pac-10  play. 

The  Bruins  were  just  10  and 
eight  after  the  fast  start,  and  all  of 
the  high  hopes  of  advancing  to  the 
Sweet  16  in  the  tournament  were 
quickly  extinguished  as  Penn  State 
shocked  the  Bruins  with  a  74-69 
upset  win  at  Syracuse. 

*Tt*s  funny  how  teams  go,** 
Harrick  said  softly  while  relaxing 
in  his  plush  office  a  couple  of 
weeks  ago.  "I  had  never  had  a  team 
that  hadn't  played  quite  as  well  in 
the  end  as  it  did  in  the  beginning  — 
but  this  was  the  first  one. 

"I  didn't  like  the  fact  that  we 
were  so  fluid  and  things  came  so 
easy  for  us  in  preseason,  and  then 
we  got  into  the  conference  and  we 
didn*t  adjust  quite  as  well  as  I 
would  have  wanted  to. 

*T  will  say  one  thing,  though,** 


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he  continued.  "We  were  very, 
very,  very  close  to  having  an 
unbelievable  year.  We  felt  that  we 
played  with  Arizona  both  games, 
lost  a  very  tough  game  at  Oregon 
State  on  a  95-foot  pass  left-handed 
going  the  wrong  way  right  over  our 
fingertips. 

"So  you  take  one  Arizona  game 
and  the  Oregon  State  game  and 
we*re  playing  for  the  conference 
championship.  We  were  really 
close  in  some  games  but  we  just 
didn*t  get  over  that  hump.** 

Harrick  hit  that  nail  right  on  the 
head.  Of  UCLA's  nine  losses,  six 
were  decided  in  the  final  minute  of 
play,  including  the  decisive  Penn 
State  game  in  which  the  Bruins 
looked  pressed  when  push  came  to 
shove. 

As  junior  forward  Tracy  Murray 
explained  of  the  Nittany  Lion 
defeat,  "It  was  devastating.  A  big 
blow  to  everyone.  That  loss  (Penn 
State)  tore  down  a  lot  of  people.  It 
caused  us  to  look  at  ourselves  and 
redefine  ourselves  as  basketball 
players  and  redefine  ourselves  as 
Bruins.** 

Apparently  they  have  done  that 

Even  Harrick  has.  The  coach  *s 
thouphfs  of  rh<*.  feani*s  roiianc/^ 
against  Penn  State  last  March  are  a 
distant  memory,  a  learning  experi- 
ence so  to  speak,  and  now  it's  time 
to  regroup,  rebuild  and  reload  for 
the  upcoming  season. 

"We  have  the  nucleus  of  the 
team  coming  back,"  Harrick  said. 
"Of  our  top  seven  players,  we've 
got  six  of  them  back.  I  really 

See  HARRICK,  page  18 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Sophomore  Tracy  Murray  averaged  21.4  points  and  6.7 
rebounds  per  game  in  the  Bruins' 23-9  season,  which  ended 
in  a  first-round  NCAA  loss  to  Penn  State. 


20    Thursday,  July  11, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


U.S. 


past  Honduras  in  Gold  Cup 

Caligiuri  scores  in  shootout 


as  team  captures  tourney 


By  Jay  Ross 


Former  UCLA  soccer  player  Paul 
4-3  win  over  Honduras. 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Caligiuri  scored  in  the  penalty  kick  shootout  in  America's 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

It  was  the  oddest  of  all  sights, 
the  unlikeliest  of  all  occurrences 
and  the  happiest  of  all  athletes. 

On  Sunday  night  at  the  Los 
Angeles  Coliseum,  the  United 
States  national  soccer  team  held 
the  trophy  declaring  themselves 
Gold  Cup  champions  high  above 
their  heads. 

America  winning  a  soccer  tour- 
nament! 

Say  it*s  so,  because  it  is.  The 
United  States  tied  Honduras  in 
regulation  and  then  won  the 
CONCACAF  (Confederation  of 
North,  Central  American  and 
Caribbean  Association  Football) 
title  on  penalty  kicks,  4-3. 

The  United  States  had  never 
before  won  a  major  soccer  tourna- 
ment, and  the  team  almost  blew  it 
before  Juan  Carlos  Espinoza  of 
Honduras  missed  his  penalty  kick 
to  clinch  the  U.S.  victor>'. 

The  drive  to  the  Gold  Cup 
culminated  in  a  victory  that  was 
expected  by  few  and  celebrated  by 
many.  A  crowd  of  39,873  watched 
the  game. 

After  upsetting  Mexico,  2-0,  last 
Friday  night,  the  United  States 
team  served  notice  that  it  can  play 
with  the  best  teams  on  the  conti- 
nent. 

*The  most  important  thing  is 
that  we  have  bragging  rights  to  our 


own  region,"  said  defender  Paul 
Caligiuri,  a  member  of  the  1985 
UCLA  national  championship 
team.  "We  weren't  favored  to  win, 
but  through  hard  work  and  desire 
we  did.  We  had  the  will  and 
desire.** 

**Wc*vc  always  played  to  win; 
we  don*t  want  to  let  down  our  fans. 
The  way  we  played  with  our  new 
style,  I  think  that  we  won  a  lot  of 
fans  in  the  Latino  community, 
which  is  important** 

Since  last  June,  two  World  Cup 
semifinal  matches  and  two  NCAA 
Final  Four  games  have  been 
decided  on  shoot-outs. 

In  a  shoot-out,  each  team  desig- 
nates five  players  to  kick  penalty 
shots  one-on-one  against  the  goa- 
lie. If  the  game  is  still  tied  after  the 
first  five  kicks,  then  the  series 
continues  in  a  sudden  death  for- 
mat. The  first  team  to  convert  with 
the  other  side  missing  wins  the 
game  —  and  in  this  case,  the  Gold 
Cup. 

In  the  eighth  round,  Fernando 
Clavijo  of  the  United  States  beat 
Honduran  reserve  goalie  Wilmer 
Cruz  on  a  low  shot  to  the  right  after 
Cruz  had  guessed  left  Espinoza 
then  sent  his  do-or-die  shot  five 
feet  over  the  crossbar. 

Penalty  kicks  arc  almost  a  given, 
but  the  two  finalists  missed  nine  of 
sixteen  chances.  Fatigue  was  the 

See  SOCCER,  page  18 


UCLA  hires  water  polo  coach 

Guy  Baker  from  Long  Beach  State  to  mn  the  program 


By  Andre  Keil 


Standing  tall  on  a  file  cabinet  in 
UCLA's  water  polo  office  are 
some  vivid  reminders  of  the  28- 
year  legacy  built  by  former  head 
coach  Bob  Horn.  Awards  and 
NCAA  championship  trophies  fill 
the  liny  office,  making  it  look  even 
smaller. 

Shiny  plates  at  the  base  of  these 
trophies  lell  of  the  consistency 
with  which  Horn  managed  to  keep 
his  teams  steadily  at  the  top.  Even 
in  the  closing  years  of  Horn's 
tenure,  UCLA  water  polo 
remained  a  cornerstone  in  NCAA 
water  polo. 

The  engraved  letters  on  the 
plates  say  it  all:  1988  —  second 
place  overall,  NCAA  tournament; 
1987  —  fourth;  1986  —  third; 
1985  —  third;  1984  —  fourth.  Just 
last  year  the  squad  finished  third  at 


the  NCAA  tourney. 

Leaning  back  in  his  chair,  a 
confidently  smiling  Guy  Baker  sits 
behind  his  new  desk  in  front  of  all 
the  bronze  and  silver  remnants  of 
Bob  Horn's  legacy. 

As  UCLA's  newly  hired  water 
polo  coach.  Baker  hopes  to  ride  on 
Horn's  success  and  wants  to 
continue  the  Bruins'  stronghold  in 
NCAA  water  polo. 

"If  1  could  do  just  half  of  what 
(Horn)  has  done,"  said  Baker. 
'This  is  something  you  dream 
about,  to  have  an  opportunity  like 
this.  (Horn's)  record  speaks  for 
itself,  and  this  will  be  a  great 
challenge." 

Associate  Athletic  Director  Jim 
Milhom,  who  interviewed  several 
coaches  for  the  vacant  spot, 
seemed  sure  that  Baker  would 
maintain  UCLA's  position  as  a 
cornerstone  in  national  water  polo. 


"I'm  glad  he's  here  and  I'm 
excited  for  next  year."  said  Mil- 
hom. "He  was  the  best  candidate 
for  the  job." 

A  tan,  blond  and  broad-shoul- 
dered Southern  California  local 
who  went  to  Indio  High  near  Palm 
Springs,  Baker  looks  as  if  water 
polo  has  always  been  a  part  of  his 
Ufe.  And  at  30,  it  doesn't  seem  he's 
aged  one  bit  since  his  college 
playing  days.  Maybe  that's 
because  Baker  is  still  actively 
playing  water  polo. 

In  a  few  weeks  he'll  be  compet- 
ing as  a  member  of  the  West  Team 
at  the  U.S.  Olympic  Festival,  a 
team  he  coached  to  a  gold  medal 
just  two  years  ago. 

Baker's  wife,  Laura,  will  also  be 
at  the  pool,  but  not  only  to  watch. 
She  is  participating  in  the  Olympic 

See  POLO,  page  17 


U.8.  Olympic  Festival 
sports  start  on  Friday 

Schedule  of  U.S.  Olympic 
Festival  events  at  UCLA. 
Opening  ceremonies  are  Friday 
night  at  Oodger  Stadium. 

Basketball:  Pauley  Pavilion. 
Sat.  Women  East  vs.  North,  12 
p.m.-4  p.m. 

Women  West  vs.  South. 
Men  East  vs.  North,  6  p.m.- 10 
p.m. 


Men  West  vs.  South. 
Sun.  Women  West  vs.  East,  12 
p.m. -4  p.m. 

Men  West  vs.  East 
Women  North  vs.  South,  6 
p.m.- 10  p.m. 

Men  North  vs.  South. 

Tennis:  Sunset  Canyon  Courts. 
Sat.  Men/Women  Singles, 
Round  1.  9  a.m.-l  p.m. 

Wheelchair  Round  1,4  p.m.- 
8  p.m. 

Mixed  Etoubles  Round  1,  9 
a.m.-l  p.m. 


Sun.    Men/Women    Singles, 
Round  2,  9  a.m.-l  p.m. 

Wheelchair  Round,  Round  2, 
2  p.m. -8  p.m. 

Men/Women  Doubles, 
Round  1,  2  p.m.-8  p.m. 

Mixed  Doubles  Round  2,  2 
p.m.-8  p.m. 

Rhythmic  Gymnastics:  John 
Wooden  Center,  Collins  Court. 
Sat.  Women  AU-Around  Preli- 
minaries, 7  p.m.- 10  p.m. 
Sun.  Women  Ail-Around 
Finals,  7  p.m.- 10  p.m. 


at*  Sport*  Informalkjn 


Guy  Baker,  who  won  two  Big  West  titles  at  Long  Beach  State, 
will  be  in  charge  of  the  reinstated  UCLA  water  polo  team. 


80th  Year,  No.  7 
Circulation:  11,000 


Taxes  to  go  up 
1.25  cents  today 

Taxes  go  up  on  thousands  of 
items  today  to  help  shrink  the 
state's    $14.3-billion   deficit. 

The  state's  basic  6-cent  sales 
tax  will  jump  1.25  cents  under 
the  budget-balancing  plan 
passed  by  the  legislature  and 
signed  into  law  by  Gov.  Pete 
Wilson. 

In  some  counties,  the  sales 
tax  could  hit  8.25  cents  on  every 
dollar  spent  because  of  local 
taxes  for  roads  and  jail  con- 
struction. 

Lawmakers  also  eliminated 
sales  tax  exemptions  for  candy, 
snack  foods,  newspapers  and 
magazines,  bottled  water  and 
fuel  for  ships  and  airplanes. 


Inside 


Bomb  scare 
near  Murphy 

A  toy  train  brought  activity  in 
Murphy  Hall  to  a  screeching 
halt  Thursday  when  more  than 
200  people  were  evacuated 
from  the  building  due  to  a  bomb 
scare. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Notes  from  a 
dark  theater 

Columnist  Susan  Rinderle 
enters  the  dreaded  movie  thea- 
ter —  alone  —  and  lives  to  tell 
about  it 

See  page  9 


Sports 


Last  chance 
for  St.  Pierre 

Age  is  catching  up  on  former 
UCLA  gymnast  David  St.  Pier- 
re as  he  attempts  to  qualify  for 
the  Olympics. 

See  page  10 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


'City  of  Angeis' 
liegins  LA.  ran 

The  long-awaited  Tony 
Award-winning  *City  of 
Angels'  finally  makes  it  to  the 
place  that  inspired  it.  Was  it 
worth  the  wait?  . . . 

See  page  20 


University  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


Monday 
July  15, 1991 


'Boyz'  brings  violence  despite  denials 

Film  causes  one  death, 
20  injuries  across  nation 


By  Leila  Ansari 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Irony  prevails  when  a  film, 
which  ends  with  the  words 
"increase  the  peace"  and  stresses 
the  value  of  love  and  family, 
sparks  violence  even  before  the 
Ughts  dim  in  the  moviehouse. 

Theaters  across  the  country 
experienced  outbreaks  of  gang 
violence,  including  one  death  and 
20  injuries,  at  Friday's  opening 


night  of  "Boyz  N  the  Hood,"  a 
critically-acclaimed  film  about 
growing  up  in  an  inner-city  neigh- 
borhood plagued  by  violence  and 
poverty. 

Predicting  opening-night  vio- 
lence could  plague  Westwood,  the 
Mann  Plaza  theater  on  Glendon 
Avenue  cancelled  its  screening  of 
the  movie. 

However,  filmmaker  John  Sin- 
gleton says  his  movie  did  not  bring 
about  the  violence  —  society  did. 


"It  has  to  do  with  a  society  that 
fosters  illiteracy,  won't  feed  its 
young  and  wants  to  put  its  children 
into  correctional  facilities  instead 
of  college,"  the  23-year-old  direc- 
tor said  in  statements  to  the  press 
on  Saturday.  "There  is  a  whole 
population  who  is  disenfranchised 
and  they  are  striking  out  at  each 
other." 

But  "I  didn't  treat  them  bad.  I 
didn't  disenfranchise  them.  I 
didn't  make  drugs  easier  for  them 
to  get  a  hold  of.  There  is  no  reason 
for  it  to  fall  off  on  me." 

Fearing  that  this  film,  like 
movies  such  as  "New  Jack  City" 
and  "Colors",  would  attract  gang 
members,  many  theaters  across  the 
country  decided  against  screening 


"Filmmakers  have 
the  same  responsibili- 
ty that  once  fell  upon 
novelists,  playwrigjits 
and  journalists  20, 
30,  40  years  ago 
because  no  one  reads 
anymore." 

John  Singleton 


the  film.  And  in  the  aftermath  of 
Friday's  violence,  others  are  fol- 
lowing suit. 
In  Westwood,  a  spokesman  for 

See  *B0Y2\  page  6 


U.S  Olympic  Festival 


True  colors 


>ING/Courlmy  of  UPI 

The  Olympic  Festival  kicks  off  with  a  flag-carrying  parachutist  at  Dodger  Stadium  on 
Friday, 


Officials  optimistic  on  festival  funds 

Organizers  expect  ticket  sales 
to  increase  as  the  days  go  by 


By  Chris  Wolowiec 

On  the  eve  of  U.S.  Olympic 
Festival  competition,  organizers 
Friday  expressed  optimism  their 
10-day  multi-sport  event  will  at 
least  cover  expenses,  which 
includes  repayment  of  a  $1  million 
loan. 

Coming  to  Los  Angeles  for  the 
first  time,  the  festival  will  bring  an 


economic  boom  to  the  area  — 
including  Westwood  and  UCLA. 
But  with  preliminary  ticket  sales 
down,  tlie  size  of  the  predicted 
boom  is  decreasing  and  festival 
organizers  are  growing  concerned 
about  breaking  even  on  their 
investment 

*Ticket  sales  have  not  set  the 
world  on  fire,"  said  UCLA  Assis- 
tant Chancellor  John  Sandbrook. 


"But  I  don't  think  you'll  see  an 
increase  maybe  until  the  events  get 
under  way." 

The  festival  has  a  budget  of  $15 
million,  and  needs  $3.4  million  in 
ticket  sales  to  break  even.  Festival 
organizers  took  out  loans  to  solve 
this  cash  flow  problem  and  are 
now  crossing  their  fingers,  hoping 
the  investment  will  pay  off. 

The  festival,  with  its  4,200 
athletes  and  coaches  and  about 
170,000  spectators,  is  expected  to 
pour  about  $35  million  into  the 


3,000  will 
compote 
in  festival 

Games  help  train 
Olympic  hopefuls 

By  Tina  Chao 


The  time  has  arrived  for  sports 
enthusiasts  to  bask  in  the  summer 
sun  and  watch  top  athletes  com- 
pete for  a  chance  at  fame. 

The  many  festive  balloons 
snaked  around  UCLA's  athletic 
facilities  are  part  of  the  campus' 
added  decor,  set  up  to  welcome  an 
estimated  90,000  people  to  the  Los 
Angeles  area  for  the  llih  annual 
U.S.  Olympic  Festival  this  month. 

"It  is  a  tremendous  event  that 
offers  U.S.  athletes  an  excellent 
opportunity  to  compete  in  an 
Olympic  setting  and  an  opportuni- 
ty for  them  to  prepare  for  the 
Olympic  games,"  said  Alan  Shaw, 
a  festival  spokesman. 

The  festivals  —  a  training 
ground  for  amateur  American 
athletes  —  take  place  in  the  years 
that  the  Olympic  games  are  not 
held. 

UCLA  will  host  seven  of  the  37 
festival  events  that  will  take  place 
until  July  21.  Three  thousand 
athletes  from  across  the  nation  will 
be  competing  in  hopes  of  victories 
that  will  get  them  one  step  closer  to 
the  1992  Summer  Olympic  Games 
in  Barcelona,  Spain. 

The  sports  events  to  be  held  at 
UCLA  include  basketball,  gym- 
nastics, team  handball,  tennis,  and 
weighllifting.  Many  Olympic 
sports   also   include   events    for 


See  FUNDING,  page  2 


See  FESTIVAL,  page  7 


employees  their  moment  in  tiie  light 


"At  first,  1  thougjit  I 
was  going  to  be  rcpre" 
senting  Bear  Wear, 
Init .  .  .  now  T  feel  we 
are  representing  the 
01>Tnpic  hopefuls.*' 

Janie  Andefson 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

For  a  minute  or  two,  10  ASUC- 
LA  employees  caught  the  Olympic 
spirit  as  they  carried  the  torch  on  a 
leg  of  its  journey  from  Sacramento 
lo  the  U.S.  Olympic  Festival 
opening  ceremonies  at  E)odger 
Stadium. 

Not  even  the  strong  breeze  or 
the  lack  of  a  large  audience  could 
put  out  the  flame  or  the  runners* 
spirits  on  day  14  of  the  torch's  27- 


day,  1,700  mile  journey. 

"I  suppose  if  there  were  more 
people,  I  would  be  more  excited, 
but  it  is  still  an  exciting  and  fun 
thing  to  do,"  said  Rick  Rose, 
manager  of  ASUCLA's  computer 
store. 

Because  UCLA  is  a  prime  venue 
for  the  Olympic  Festival,  Imperial 
International  —  a  company  that 
does  business  with  ASUCLA  — 
donated  45  legs  of  the  run  as  a  way 
to  promote  their  merchandise  as 


well  as  the  Olympic  Festival, 
according  to  Fred  Klein,  division 
manager  for  ASUCLA  general 
merchandise. 

Originally,  only  five  spots  were 
to  be  raffled  away  to  ASUCLA 
employees.  But  because  ot  a  lack 
of  interest  firom  customers,  faculty 
and  students,  a  total  of  10  spaces 
were  allotted  for  ASUCLA 
employees,  Klein  said. 


See  TORCN,  page  2 


2    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


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TORCH 

From  page  1 


But  the  employees  said  they  got 
more  out  of  the  torch  run  than  just 
representing  their  individual  jobs 
and  ASUCLA. 

*'At  first,  I  thought  I  was  going 
to  be  representing  Bear  Wear,  but 
.  .  .  now  1  feel  we  are  representing 
the  Olympic  hopefuls,*'  Janie 
Anderson  said. 

And  although  most  of  the 
employees  said  they  felt  "proud 
and  honored"  to  be  carrying  the 
torch  in  the  one-fifth  of  a  mile  leg, 
not  all  agreed  on  how  to  carry  it. 

Some  chose  to  run,  while  others 
walked. 

"I  am  going  to  run,"  said 
Anderson,  who  was  concerned 
about  the  wind  blowing  her  hair 
into  the  flame.  "I  don't  want  my 
hair  to  be  caught  on  fire,  so  they 
have  to  put  out  the  torch.*' 

But  others  wanted  the  moment 
to  last  as  long  as  possible.  "I  am 
going  to  walk,  so  I  can  savor  every 
moment,"  said  Rose.  "Who  would 
want  to  spend  all  that  time  prepar- 
ing for  a  one-minute  walk?  I'm 
going  to  make  mine  last." 

One  hour  after  Rose  was  sup- 
posed to  step  off,  there  was  no 
torch  in  sight.  "It  looks  as  if  a  lot  of 
people  arc  savoring  the  moment," 


he  joked. 

One-fifth  of  a  mile  down  the 
road,  Anderson  anxiously  paced 
and  looked  back  and  forth  across 
the  streets  to  determine  from 
which  side  the  torch  would  be 
coming  from. 

Finally,  after  an  hour  and  a  half 
of  waiting,  the  moment  had 
arrive<l.  As  the  torch  light  was 
spotted  on  Veteran  Avenue,  a 
small  group  of  people  across  the 
street  from  Westwood  Park  stared 
at  the  motorcade,  drivers  honked 
their  horns,  and  people  on  Wilshire 
Boulevard  stopped  to  watch  the 
Olympic  flame. 

Rose  was  handed  the  torch  and 
stopped  briefly  for  his  one-person 
cheering  section  to  take  a  few 
pictures.  He  then  began  his  walk  as 
two  youngsters  from  the  Olympic 
Festival  truck  in  front  of  him 
squirted  him  with  water  guns. 

At  the  end  of  his  leg.  Rose 
passed  the  torch  to  Anderson. 

And  as  Anderson  took  off  for 
her  moment  in  the  light.  Rose  came 
back  and  said,  "I  didn't  get  goose 
bumps,  but  it  was  very  exciting.  I 
am  sure  I  will  look  back  40  to  50 
years  from  now  and  remember  this 
event" 


FUNDING 


From  page  1 

local  economy. 

If  all  goes  well,  "what  this  really 
means  for  Los  Angeles  and  the 
Westwood  area  is  a  nice  economic 
bump,"  said  David  Wilcox,  of 
Economics  Research  Associates, 
which  put  out  a  report  on  the 
festival's  estimated  economic 
impact 

Because  several  of  the  major 
events  will  be  held  on  the  UCLA 
campus,  "Westwood  will  draw  a 
conservative  estimate  of  50,000 
people,"  he  predicted.  This  figure 
includes  both  out-of-town  visitors 


and  L.A.  residents  who  will  be 
flocking  to  the  village  to  spend 
their  money. 

Because  of  the  large  number  of 
people  coming  to  the  area,  expen- 
ditures on  food,  souvenirs,  trans- 
portation, hotel  and  other 
accommodations  are  expected  to 
increase  by  about  $20  million.  But 
as  ticket  sales  remain  low,  that 
figure  grows  increasingly  modest 

Besides  the  money  brought  in  by 
the  additional  crowds,  another  $15 

See  FUNDING,  page  7 


Shhh...  the  best  kept  secret  in  Westwood. 


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*Walking  distance  to  UCLA  &  Westwood. 

(special  Bruin  rates) 

Rooms  from  $65.00  for  a  single  guest  room 
From  $85.00  for  suites  with  fully  equipped  kitcfiens. 

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AT     UCLA     S     SCHOENBERG     HAL 


with  members  of 

THE  LOS  ANGELES 
PHILHARMONIC      il^ 
INSTITUTE  ORCHESTRA^ 


THURSDAY,  JUIV  t«,  l  00 


with  Lynn  Harrell,  and 

Sharon  Robinson,  cellos 
Gardner    Canticle 
Schubert    Octet 


FRIDAY,  JULY  19,  8  00 


with  Jaime  Laredo,  violin 
Program  to  include; 
Htndf'mith    KIcMne 

Kammermusik,  Op  24,  No  2 
Mendelssohn    Octet 


SATURDAY,  JUIT  20,  8  00 


with  MIsha  Dichter,  piano 
Dvorak  Serenade,  Op  44 
Dvorak  Piano  Quailet  in  E  flat. 
Op  87 


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Bomb  scare:  Toy  train  near  Murphy  causes  evacuation  of  200 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Very  little  cuts  through  the  red 
tape  of  Murphy  Hall.  But  a  toy 
train  derailed  the  entire  bureaucra- 
cy Thursday. 

Suspecting  a  bomb,  about  200 
people  evacuated  the  building  for 
more  than  two  hours  after  a 
shoebox  containing  the  train  was 
placed  in  the  bushes  beneath  a 
dean*s  window. 

As  the  Los  Angeles  bomb  squad 
and  city  firemen  cordoned  off  the 
area  to  examine  the  package, 
campus  administrators  and  staff 


members  sat  around  in  Dickson 
Plaza  under  a  strong  afternoon  sun 
—  anxiously  waiting  to  return  to 
their  offices. 

A  summer  student  had  put  the 
train  inside  the  box  and  placed  it 
against  the  building,  said  Alan 
Cueba.  an  assistant  UCLA  pohce 
chief. 

Nicholas  Gallanos.  a  UC  Santa 
Barbara  student,  left  the  box  there 
because  he  did  not  want  to  carry  it 
around  all  day.  and  intended  to 
pick  it  up  later.  Cueba  said. 

However,  an  assistant  dean 
grew  suspicious  when  she  saw 
Gallanos  put  the  box  next  to  the 


building.  "I  saw  some  guy  coming 
around  the  comer  carrying  a 
grocery  bag  with  a  shoebox 
inside."  Melora  Sundt  said.  "Peo- 
ple don't  usually  go  back  there." 

After  Gallanos  walked  off,  she 
and  another  administrator  climbed 
into  the  shrubs  to  see  what  was 
inside  the  box. 

**I  didn't  want  to  be  stupid  for 
something  that  could  turn  out  to  be 
cat  food,"  Sundt  said. 

Deborah  Chapman,  tlie  other 
assistant  dean,  opened  the  lid  on 
the  box  and  peeked  inside.  She  saw 
a  metal  cylinder  with  a  cap  on  one 
end. 


Frame  of  line 


Laura  Sergh.ou  performs  in  Macgowan  Hall  on  Friday. 


MICHAEL  LAN/Daily  Brum 


"I  saw  some  guy  coming  around  the  comer  carry- 
ing a  grocery  bag  with  a  shoebox  inside.  People 
don't  usuafly  go  back  diere.'^ 

Melora  Sundt 


"It  was  very  heavy,"  she  said. 
Unsure  of  its  contents,  she  figured 
the  package  should  be  left  alone. 
Sundt  called  the  police,  who  then 
took  conu-ol  of  the  situation. 

Standing  about  30  feet  from  the 
box.  the  bomb  squad  sent  a 
remote-control  robot  into  the 
thicket  to  Uft  the  package  out.  but 
the  robot  could  not  maneuver  its 


mechanical  arms  in  the  bushes, 
Cueba  said. 

Police  officers  then  donned 
black  bulletproof  body  armor  and 
protective  masks  and  ventured  into 
the  bushes  themselves  to  retrieve 
the  mysterious  package.  Carefully, 
they  set  up  a  water  cannon  to  blow 


See  SCARE,  page  7 


Eclipse  gazers  forego 
old  folkloric  phobias 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  heads  tilted  back  and  eyes 
gazing  upward  into  the  dimmed 
sky.  hundreds  of  people  broke  their 
ordinary  routines  Thursday  and 
gathered  in  Westwood  Plaza  to 
marvel  at  the  solar  eclipse  that 
passed  over  the  southland. 

Throughout  the  campus,  facul- 
ty, staff  and  students  stood  outside 
their  air-conditioned  buildings, 
peering  at  Uic  sun  through  filters 
and  various  homemade  viewing 
devices. 

The  cosmic  phenomenon  drew 
crowds  of  both  the  serious  and  the 
curious  who  lined  up  for  30 
minutes  to  view  the  spectacle 
through  a  UCLA  telescope,  which 
was  rolled  into  the  plaza  for  the 
occasion. 

The  solar  eclipse  pleased  its 
audience.  "Awesome!  It  is  neat  to 
see  it  in  person."  said  UCLA 
employee  Patrice  Silver. 

The  eclipse,  which  lasted  from 
10:12  a.m.  to  12:47  p.m..  could  be 
seen  by  as  many  as  40  million 
people  from  Hawaii  to  Brazil. 
During  its  peak,  more  than  70 
percent  of  the  sun's  disc  was 
hidden  behind  the  moon. 

As  people  stared,  they  specu- 
lated about  how  ancient  civiliza- 
tions would  have  viewed  this 
natural  wonder.  "I  can't  imagine 
what  the  Greeks  thought,"  said 
UCLA  junior  Mia  Schowerer. 

Solar  eclipses  frightened  many 
ancient  cultures,  inspuing  all  types 
of  folklore,  said  Frances  Catlcr- 
mole-Tally.  a  researcher  for  the 
UCLA  Folklore  and  Mythology 
Center. 

Chinese  priests  were  repri- 
manded in  2300  B.C.  for  not 
making  noises  to  prevent  the 
eclipse  —  the  earliest  evidence 
that  people  had  the  ability  to 
predict  the  sun-moon  alignment 
"Most  of  the  things  associated 
with  eclipses  are  pretty  bad."  she 
said.  "A  disaster.  A  calamity.  A 
war.  On  the  lesser  side,  a  storm. 
There  is  a  notion  that  this  is  an 
usual  thing,  like  an  evil  eye." 


VICKI  RAPAPORT/Daily  Brum 


A  star-struck  eclipse  watctier 
views  ttie  sun  Thursday. 

Even  earthquakes  are  associated 
with  the  folklore  of  eclipses, 
Cattermole -Tally  said,  adding  that 
she  did  not  want  to  alarm  Califor- 
nia residents  who  endured  a  large 
tremor  only  about  three  weeks  ago. 

In  Mexico,  folklore  says  a 
pregnant  woman  faces  great  dan- 
ger during  an  eclipse.  "If  it  is  gomg 
to  hurt  anything,"  she  said,  some 
believe  "it  will  hurt  the  unborn 
child." 

Some  expectant  mothers  wear  a 
key  or  a  piece  of  metal  on  their 
bodies  to  ward  off  evil  and  protect 
the  child  from  deformities. 

Others  believe  they  should  not 
touch  their  bodies  during  an 
eclipse  because  the  unborn  baby 
will  have  a  birthmark  on  the  part  of 
the  body  they  touch,  she  said. 

African  folklore  warns  that  an 
eclipse  foretells  the  death  of  a 
king.  In  Latin  America,  folklore 
says  people  should  eat  clods  of 
earth  so  their  teeth  will  not  fail  out 
during  an  eclipse. 

The  United  States  has  its  share 
of  myths  as  well.  One  tale  claims 
that  weeds  will  attack  flowers  in 
gardens,  and  another  says  people 
will  lose  their  hair  if  they  cut  it 
during  the  eclipse. 

For  those  who  missed  Thurs- 


See  ECLIPSE,  page  7 

Ackerman  expansion  plans  may  include  theater,  conference  room 


By  Stephen  Berger 


Plans  to  build  additional  office  space 
behind  Ackerman  Union  may  soon  include 
a  new  movie  theater  and  conference  center. 

The  student  association's  governing 
board  voted  unanimously  Friday  to  set  aside 
$1  million  to  begin  expansion,  which  may 
result  in  a  45,000-plus  square-foot  building 
on  the  southwest  side  of  Ackerman  — 
complete  with  a  300  to  500  scat  movichousc 
and  a  conference  room  of  the  same  size. 

The  original  proposal  was  for  a  30,000 
square-foot  building  for  office  space  only 
—  with  an  estimated  price  tag  of  $7.5 
million. 


$  1  million  set  aside  for  extension  due  to 
carry-over  of  funds  from  previous  years 


•The  $1  million  earmarked  only  for  the 
Ackerman  expansion  is  to  show  the  board's 
strong  support  and  interest,"  said  David 
Gungner,  a  graduate  student  representative. 

The  board  can  afford  the  expansion 
because  of  a  carry-over  of  funds  from  last 
year.  Despite  not  making  as  much  money  as 
previous  years,  the  student  association  is 
still  in  better  financial  shape  than  the 
university,  which  is  facing  massive  budget 
cuts  due  to  a  multi-billion  dollar  shortfall  in 
state  revenues. 


The  moviehouse  and  conference  center 
are  important  because  current  student 
facilities  are  inadequate,  said  Matthew 
Mazer,  the  alumni  representative  to  the 
board. 

"We  don't  have  a  theater  that  is  capable 
of  showing  70-mm  films.  Even  the  Univer- 
sity of  Arizona  has  a  quality  movie  theater," 
he  quipped. 

A  conference  room  would  also  be 
desirable  for  UCLA  students.  "If  we  ever 


got  adequate  conference  facilities,  our 
student  groups  with  national  chapters  would 
want  to  have  their  conferences  at  UCLA." 
said  Danette  Martin,  undergraduate  presi- 
dent and  board  member. 

The  board  originally  proposed  the  expan- 
sion last  year  to  alleviate  space  limitations 
in  the  cramped  Kerckhoff  Hall  by  moving 
some  of  its  departments  to  the  new  building. 

Some  board  members  say  ihcy  hope  to 
eventually  make  Kerckhoff  Hall  entirely  a 
student  building.  By  moving  all  non- 
ASUCLA  departments  from  Kerckhoff  into 
the  new  offices,  more  space  can  be  freed  up 
in  the  building  for  student  government 
offices  and  ASUCLA  activities. 


TSS^  l.SV'V^ 


4    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bmin  News 


Briefs 


Bush  plans  to  keep 
Iraqi  sanctions  going 

RAMBOUILLET,  France  —  President 
Bush  said  Sunday  the  United  States  would 
vote  to  maintain  the  international  block- 
ade on  Iraq  as  long  as  Saddam  Hussein 
remains  in  power  and  accused  the  Iraqi 
leader  of  "lying  and  cheating"  on  his 
nuclear  weapons  capability. 

"The  best  thing  that  could  happen  is  for 
him  (Saddam)  to  step  aside  and  let  us  all 
begin  again  with  whoever  took  his  place 
to  try  and  have  improved  relations,"  Bush 
told  a  news  conference  at  the  Rambouillet 
Chateau  outside  Paris  after  an  hour  of 
talks  with  French  President  Francois 
Mitterrand  preceding  the  G-7  economic 
summit. 

Bush  said  he  agreed  with  earlier 
remarks  by  Mitterrand  that  a  new  military 
intervention  would  be  justified  to  prevent 
Iraq  developing  nuclear  arms  or  to  protect 
beleaguered  Iraqi  minority  populations. 

Saddam  was  "lying  and  cheating" 
about  his  nuclear  capability.  Bush  said. 
"France  and  the  United  States  are  moving 
forward  together  and  looking  the  same 
way"  at  problems  posed  by  Iraq,  he  said. 

The  United  State  "will  not  permit  a 
lifting  of  sanctions  ...  as  long  as  Saddam 
Hussein  is  in  power,"  Bush  said.  Nor 
would  Washington  "improve  or  normal- 
ize" relations  with  Baghdad  while  Sad- 
dam heads  Iraq. 

Italian  'disco  train' 
keeps  revelers  safe 

TURIN.  Italy  —  The  "disco  train,"  an 
experiment  designed  to  stem  drunken 
driving  deaths  of  young  motorists  on 
Italy's    superhighways,    carried    300 


exhausted  revelers  into  Turin  Sunday,  and 
officials  deemed  it  a  success. 

The  train,  equipped  with  carriages  for 
dancing  and  a  blasting  sound  system  run 
by  a  disc  jockey,  had  departed  from  the 
city  Saturday  night  headed  for  the  disco- 
rich  Adriatic  coast. 

After  five  hours  of  dancing  at  the  giant 
Cocorico  disco,  the  party  continued  on  the 
return  trip  across  northern  Italy  Sunday 
morning. 

State  railway  officials  said  that  the 
initial  success  of  the  $80-a-ticket  trip 
could  mean  that  the  special  trains  will  be 
run  monthly  during  the  busy  holiday 
season. 

Last  summer,  a  national  outrage 
erupted  as  dozens  of  young  drivers  died  in 
a  spate  of  auto  accidents  —  dubbed  the 
"Saturday  night  slaughter"  —  after 
dancing  all  night  at  popular  discos. 

On  this  date: 

In  1912,  led  by  all-round  athlete  Jim 
Thorpe,  the  United  States  team  took  more 
medals  than  any  other  nation  at  the 
Olympic  Games  in  Stockholm,  Sweden. 

In  1945,  Italy  declared  war  on  its 
former  Axis  partner,  Japan. 

In  1971,  President  Nixon  disclosed 
plans  to  make  an  unprecedented  visit  to 
the  People's  Republic  of  China.  He  made 
the  historic  trip  in  February  1972. 

In  1986,  Britain  and  the  Soviet  Union 
settled  accounts  on  $75  million  in  bonds 
that  were  issued  under  Russia's  czars  and 
defaulted  on  after  the  1917  Bolshevik 
Revolution.  The  settlement  ended  a  60- 
year  financial  dispute. 

In  1987,  former  National  Security 
Adviser  John  Poindexter  told  the  Iran- 
Contra  congressional  panels  he  personal- 
ly authorized  the  transfer  of  Iran  arms  sale 
profits  to  the  Nicaraguan  rebels.  Poin- 
dexter said  he  did  not  tell  President 
Reagan  about  his  actions  to  protect 
Reagan  from  political  embarrassment 


Nation 


Stephen  King  brings 
'Golden  Years'  to  TV 

Horror  writer  Stephen  King  is  making 
another  foray  into  television,  but  he 
doesn't  plan  to  give  up  writing. 

"What  it  comes  down  to  in  the  end 
about  TV  is  that  it's  a  lovely  place  to  visit 
but  I  wouldn't  want  to  live  here,"  King 
told  the  New  York  Times.  His  seven-part 
series,  "Stephen  King's  Golden  Years," 
begins  Tuesday  night  on  CBS  and  King 
promises  it  will  have  some  twists. 

"What  I  really  want  i,*'  to  control  the 
viewer  ...  to  make  them  care,"  he  says. 
"And  then  I  really  want  to  play  rough  with 
their  emotions  if  I  can.  People  are  going  to 
see  things  happen  to  continuing  charac- 
ters they  didn't  believe  could  happen  on 
TV,  and  I  love  that." 

The  series  is  about  an  elderly  janitor  at 
a  top-secret  laboratory  who  is  pursued  by 
government  agents  after  an  explosion 
causes  him  to  grow  younger. 

Sundae  bloody  sundae 

The  battle  of  the  ice  cream  sundae  is 
pitting  Two  Rivers,  Wis.,  against  Ithaca, 
N.Y. 

Both  places  claim  to  be  the  birthplace 
of  the  sundae,  and  both  have  a  small 
arsenal  of  local  historians,  poHticians  and 
prominent  dessert-lovers  to  attest  to  the 
righteousness  of  their  cause. 

The  main  assault  came  in  early  July 
when  program  director  Tom  Riford  of 
WTKO  broadcast  a  story  about  the 
sundae's  1897  birth  in  Ithaca. 

Riford's  story  was  picked  up  by  several 
national  networks,  prompting  a  stream  of 
complaints  from  Two  Rivers.  Residents 
were   shocked   to  hear  someone  else 


claiming  credit  that  was  by  all  rights 
theirs. 

Civic  leaders  in  both  communities  are 
now  taking  up  the  cause. 

Cross<lressiiig  crooks 

MIAMI  —  A  ring  of  transvestite 
thieves  has  plagued  southeast  Florida 
boutiques,  stealing  one-of-a-kind  gowns 
and  rhinestone  tiaras  to  build  the  burglars' 
wardrobes  for  drag  shows,  police  said. 

The  thieves  strike  in  the  eariy  morning, 
smashing  store  windows  with  concrete 
blocks  and  cleaning  out  racks  of  expen- 
sive clothing  before  alarm  companies  can 
summon  the  police. 

Detectives  have  tracked  them  from  chic 
boutiques  to  a  transvestite  beauty  contest 
in  rural  Pahokee,  noting  that  the  burgla- 
ries tend  to  surge  before  a  pageant. 

•They  usually  go  for  high  fashion  one- 
of-a-kind  stuff,"  said  Fort  Lauderdale 
burglary  detective  Sgt.  Robert  Smith. 
"The  kind  of  stuff  that  if  you  have  to  ask 
how  much  it  is,  you  can't  afford  it" 


state 


Blue  Line  celebrates 
first  anniversary 

LONG  BEACH  —  A  jumbo  cake-cut- 
ting marked  the  first  anniversary  Sunday 
of  the  Metro  Rail  Blue  Line,  but  the  light 
rail  system's  ridership  figures  are  nothing 
to  celebrate. 

The  number  of  people  taking  the  Blue 
Line  from  Long  Beach  to  Los  Angeles  has 
dropped  steadily  since  April,  falling  to  a 
daily  average  of  21,921  in  the  first  half  of 
this  month. 

On  the  bright  side,  the  line's  trains  and 
stations  have  remained  clean,  schedules 
are  kept  and  security  is  tight 


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•>r 


Monday,  July  15, 1991    5 


The  bull  also  rises  —  and  runs 


United  Press  International 

OAK  PARK,  111.  —  Ernest 
Hemingway  would  have  been 
proud,  or  at  least  slightly  amused. 

About  500  people  took  to  the 
streets  Saturday  to  participate  in 
what  organizers  dubbed  the 
"near-famous  Oak  Park  Run  With 
the  Bulls."  The  run  is  a  takeoff  on 
the  real  one  in  Pamplona,  Spain, 
with  one  small  exception  —  these 
bulls  have  wheels. 


Hemingway's  home  town 


"We  have  no  casualties  to 
report,"  said  Mike  Robinson,  a 
spokesman  for  the  Ernest  Heming- 
way Foundation  of  Oak  Park.  "We 
offer  all  of  the  lore  and  none  of  the 
gore." 

That's  because  the  bulls  that  run 
in  Oak  Park  are  safer  than  those 
that  run  in  Pamplona. 

"They're  crafted  after  the  same 
type  of  bulls  they  use  to  train 
young  matadors  in  Spain,"  Robin- 
son said. 


The  quarter-mile  run  through 
downtown  Oak  Park  is  part  of 
"Fiesta  de  Hemingway,"  an  annual 
celebration  of  the  birth  of  the 
Pulitzer  and  Nobel  prize-winning 
author,  a  native  sun  who  loved 
Spain  and  its  most  famous  sport, 
Robinson  said. 

Hemingway  was  bom  in  the 
Chicago  suburb  July  21,  1899,  and 
stayed  until  he  left  at  age  18  for 
World  War  I. 

Robinson  and  members  of  the 


foundation  want  Oak  Park's  influ- 
ence on  Hemingway  recognized 
and  they've  begun  developing  a 
Hemingway  museum.  The  first 
exhibit  will  open  July  21. 

"It  is  often  said  the  child  is 
father  to  the  man,  yet  examinations 
of  Hemingway's  early  influences 
rarely  take  into  account  the  impact 
of  his  youth  on  his  later  writing," 
Robinson  said. 

Hemingway  received  his  formal 
education  at  Oak  Park  and  River 


Forest  High  School,  was  editor  of 
the  school  newspaper  and  a  fre- 
quent contributor  to  the  school's 
literary  magazine,  Robinson  said. 
The  exhibit  will  include  photo- 
graphs, letters  and  other  memora- 
bilia. Among  the  items  will  be  a 
small  pocket  diary  the  author  kept 
as  a  child,  a  spelling  test  he  took  as 
a  youth  and  the  famous  "Dear 
John"  letter  he  received  from  a 
nurse  he  met  and  fell  in  love  with 
during  the  World  War. 


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1»?3 


6    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


*BOYZ' 


From  page  1 

the  local  merchants'  association 
said  his  organization  did  not 
pressure  the  Mann  Plaza  in  "any 
formal  way"  to  cancel  the  village 
screening  of  the  film. 

"We  don't  think  it  is  appropriate 
for  there  ever  to  be  censorship," 
said  Scott  Regberg,  of  the  West- 
wood  Village  Association,  which 
represents  local  merchants  who 
are  often  hardest-hit  by  melees  in 
the  village. 


Singleton,  who  grew  up  in  the 
South-Central  Los  Angeles  neigh- 
borhood where  the  film  is  set,  said 
he  does  not  support  theaters 
puUing  his  film  off  their  screens. 

He  views  that  move  as  "artistic 
racism." 

Violent  incidents  occur  after  the 
release  of  any  movie,  he  said,  but 
everyone  seems  to  blame  any 
violence  that  occurs  after  a  film 
directed  by  an  African  American 
on  the  film  itself. 

And  as  a  result,  smaller  numbers 
of  theaters  are  offering  to  screen 
these  films.  *The  bouom  Une  is 


that  there  arc  not  a  lot  of  films  that 
are  about  us,  made  for  us," 
Singleton  ^aid.  "So  as  soon  as 
something  comes  out,  everybody 
is  going  to  want  to  see  it" 

So,  if  a  theater  offers  only  300 
seats,  and  3,000  people  show  up  to 
see  the  film,  the  chance  for 
violence  greatly  increases  because 
of  the  large  number  of  people,  he 
explained. 

Columbia  Pictures,  the  film's 
distributor,  has  tried  to  alleviate 
this  problem  by  asking  theaters  to 
show  "Boyz"  on  more  than  one 
screen  to  ensure  tickets  for  all 


moviegoers,  said  Mark  Gill,  vice 
president  of  publicity. 

But  the  movie  definitely  did  not 
take  off  without  a  hitch.  Violence 
was  reported  in  10  states:  Illinois, 
California,  Minnesota,  New  York, 
Ohio.  Nevada,  Texas,  Wisconsin, 
Michigan  and  Massachusetts. 

A  23-year-old  Chicago  man  was 
fatally  shot  early  Saturday  after  a 
midnight  showing  of  the  film  at  a 
drive-in  theater. 

Despite  the  movie's  harrowing 
opening  night.  Singleton,  a  first- 
time  director,  said  he  will  not  back 


down  from  making  more  movies 
about  the  plight  of  the  African- 
American  community. 

"Filmmakers  have  the  same 
responsibility  that  once  fell  upon 
novelists,  playwrights  and  jour- 
nalists 20.  30,  40  years  ago 
because  no  one  reads  anymore."  he 
said.  "So  we  need  to  educate 
people  about  the  contemporary 
conditions  of  society.** 

He  said  he  is  hurt  that  people 
refer  to  his  film  as  a  gang  film 
when  it  is  actually  about  family, 
friends  and  growing  up.  And  he 
urges  people  to  still  see  his  fihn. 


.O' 


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The  UCLA  Blood  Donor  Center  is  anticipating  a  blood  shortage  this  summer. 

Your  donor  appointment  and  blood  donation  will  aid  someone  who  desperately 

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FESTIVAL 

From  page  1  ' 

athletes  with  disabilities. 

About  30  Bruin  athletes  will  be 
competing  in  this  week*s  events. 

Sports  events  at  UCLA  will  be 
held  at  Drake  Stadium,  Pauley 
Pavilion,  the  Wooden  Center. 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center 
and  Royce  Hall.  About  1,400 
athletes  are  staying  in  UCLA 
residence  halls. 

"We  are  proud  to  be  a  part  of  the 
Olympic  movements.**  said  Bob 
Keil,  director  of  the  campus 
activities  office,  "It  is  a  part  of  the 
continuing  tradition  at  UCLA.*' 

FUNDING 


From  page  2 

million  will  be  spent  by  the  U.S. 
Olympic  Committee's  expendi- 
tures on  organizational  and  prom- 
otional activities  such  as  renting 
space  and  advertising. 

Altiiough  last  year's  festival, 
held  in  Minnesota,  attracted  a 
record-breaking  crowd  of  504,000 
—  more  than  five  times  the 
attendance  during  die  first  festival 
in  Colorado  in  1978  —  no  one  is 
that  optimistic  about  this  year's 
crowds. 

"Frankly .  .  .  there  will  not  be  as 
many  people  as  there  were  in 
Minneapolis."  said  Bill  Knight, 
chairman  of  the  Westwood  Village 
Association,  which  represents  loc- 
al merchants. 

But  he  says  the  dismal  prelimin- 
ary ticket  sales  may  be  misleading 
because  "the  calendaring  of  the 
festival  usually  ends  up  with  a 
surge  in  ticket  sales  during  Uie 
second  half,"  Wilcox  said. 


SCARE 


From  page  3 

the  package  apart. 

After  a  quick  jet  burst,  the  model 
locomotive  was  fiung  against  the 
brick  building. 

Galbnos  watched  as  the  bomb 
squad  moved  around  in  the  bushes, 
Cueba  said,  but  he  did  not  come 
forward  to  tell  authorities  that  they 
were  going  after  his  package. 

Based  on  a  physical  description 
given  to  university  police,  two 
officers  later  identified  Gallanos 
near  parking  lot  A  and  detained 
him,  Cueba  added. 

Although  university  police  are 
still  investigating  the  incident, 
Gallanos  was  released  without 
being  charged  with  any  crime. 

"He  was  cooperative,"  Cueba 
said.  "He  knew  it  was  his  train  that 
got  blown  up.  He  should  have 
reasonably  known  that  is  where  he 
placed  the  object.  We  could  have 
solved  this  thing  a  lot  quicker." 

Cueba  explained  that  it  is  a 
crime  only  "if  somebody  leaves 
something  that  looks  like  a  bomb 
and  had  the  intent  to  make  it  look 
like  a  bomb.  We  could  not  show  he 
had  any  intent.' 


M 


The  last  campus  bomb  scare 
occurred  in  1988  after  a  suspicious 
package  was  found  in  the  UCLA 
Medical  Center. 


ECUPSE 


From  page  3 

day's  celestial  event,  the  next  total 
solar  eclipse  over  the  United  States 
will  occur  Aug.  21.  2017. 

But  star  enthusiasts  should  not 
despair.  They  can  view  a  different 
eclipse  from  Los  Angeles  early 
next  year.  An  annular  eclipse  will 
occur  two  minutes  before  sunset 
on  Jan.  4, 1992.  During  an  annular 
eclipse,  the  moon  is  too  small  to 
block  out  the  sun's  entire  disc  and 
will  leave  a  fiery  ring. 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  July  1 5, 1 991     7 


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Cole  Slaw $1.25 

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8    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


ViBwpoint 


Editorial 

The  Christopher  Commission 
gives  correct  path  for  LAPD 


One  of  the  most  important  duties  of  a 
university  professor  is  to  contribute  to  the 
community.  The  UCLA  community  should 
be  deeply  indebted  and  proud  of  Professor 
Leo  Estrada's  participation  on  the  Christo- 
pher Commission. 

Coming  out  of  such  a  large  bureaucracy 
as  city  government,  their  report  on  the  use  of 
excessive  force  by  Los  Angeles  police 
showed  impressively  little  political  com- 
promise. 

Nothing  less  than  a  complete  purging  of 
the  higher  ranks  of  the  Los  Angeles  Police 
Department  and  a  massive  overhaul  of  the 
workings  of  city  law  enforcement  was 
acceptable.  Professor  Estrada  and  the  rest  of 
the  commission  acknowledged  that  and  did 
not  back  down  from  their  task. 

Fortunately,  L.A.  Police  Chief  Daryl 
Gates  has  been  forced  to  realize  that  if  he 
truly  wanted  "to  protect  and  serve"  he  had  to 
leave  office.  There  was  absolutely  no  logic 
behind  his  arguments  to  stay  in  office.  Now 
is  the  best  chance  the  police  department  will 
ever  get  for  real  change,  and  the  person  to 
oversee  that  reform  is  definitely  not  the 
person  who  let  so  much  go  wrong. 

With  Daryl  Gates  still  at  the  helm,  the  Los 
Angeles  police  never  had  a  chance  to  regain 
the  status  of  respect  they  once  held.  When 
confronted  with  LAPD  computer  readouts 
that  contained  sexist,  racist,  homophobic 
and  shockingly  violent  messages  ("My 
shooting  policy  is  based  on  nationality  and 
looks"),  Gates'  response  was,  "They're 
terrible,  but  what  they  show,  and  I  think  only 
a  police  officer  understands  this,  is  a  very 
dark-sided  humor." 

A  person  who  can  defend  such  remarks  is 
not  even  qualified  to  manage  a  fast  food 
restaurant  in  Los  Angeles,  much  less  its 


police  force.  Gates'  retirement  is  a  blessing 
for  the  city. 
Luckily,  others  have  taken  the  Christo- 
,  pher  Commission's  recommendations  to 
heart.  Police  commissioners  Melanie 
Lomax  and  Samuel  Williams  should  be 
commended  for  their  brave  and  prompt 
resignations.  The  rest  of  the  commission 
should  follow  suit. 

With  these  sweeping  changes,  no  one 
should  forget  the  men  who  started  it  all  — 
the  officers  themselves.  Criminal  charges 
should  continue  to  be  brought  against  the 
^  officers  who  beat  King  and  even  the  ones 
who  looked  on.  Their  part  in  this  tragedy 
should  not  be  underrated  or  forgotten.  May 
lengthy  prison  terms  make  them  an  example 
to  all  who  would  follow  in  their  fooisieps. 

What  happened  to  Rodney  King  made 
most  of  our  stomachs  churn.  But  sadly 
enough,  it  is  clear  this  treatment  of 
minorities  was  not  uncommon.  Almost  any 
person  of  color  on  this  campus  can  relate 
their  experience  with  local  law  enforce- 
ment. They  all  have  a  personal  story  to  tell, 
whether  it's  racist  comments,  physical 
violence  or  even  having  a  friend  or  relative 
killed.  That  is  a  very  scary  thought. 

It's  a  sad  commentary  on  our  society  that 
it  took  a  videotape  to  make  the  rest  of  us 
believe  them.  The  image  of  a  man  being 
relentlessly  beaten  to  a  pulp  by  those  who 
are  supposed  to  protect  us  from  harm  will 
not  soon  be  dulled.  Hopefully,  all  law 
enforcement,  not  only  the  LAPD,  but  also 
the  L.A.  Sheriff's  Department  and  our  own 
university  police,  should  see  the  Christopher 
Commission  as  a  warning  that  police 
brutality  will  not  be  swept  under  the  carpet 
anymore. 


NO  ABORTIONS, 
WOROS, 


NO  lUPS, 
MO  C0MP0M5, 
/ 


L 


NO  C>f  APHRAeMS. 
NO  FOAM, 
NO  Get, 


y 


NO  ARTIFICIAL 

BIRTH  mmi, 


i 


NO  PRO-CHOlOg, 

you  /vwsTHAye 


1. 


PdAMMWe. 

/ 


v»*rr9pt 


)D^UiAfeuK-^^ 


Viewpoint 


Court  nominee  should 
echo  Marshall's  Ideals 

By  Ray  Waung 

I  rise  in  opposition  to  the  nomination  of  Clarence  Thomas  as 
an  Associate  Justice  of  the  United  Stales  Supreme  Court. 

If  we  hold  dear  the  legacy  of  Thurgood  Marshall  —  a 
dedication  for  over  half  a  century  to  justice  for  the  pxx)r,  equal 
opportunity  for  the  disadvantaged,  civil  rights  for  minorities  and 
progress  for  all  Americans  —  then  certainly  it  behooves  us  to 
demand  no  less  of  his  successor.  As  I  examine  the  record  of 
Judge  Thomas,  I  believe  that  he  lacks  the  qualifications  necessary 
to  succeed  Justice  Marshall. 

There  are,  of  course,  similarities  between  Justice  Marshall  and 
Judge  Thomas.  Both  are  African  Americans;  both  exhibit  legal 
and  intellectual  prowess;  both  have  served  on  the  U.S.  Court  of 
Appeals;  both  have  experienced  firsthand  the  reality  of  racism 
and  discrimination.  But  over  the  course  of  their  lives,  it  is 
evident  that  these  men  have  come  to  widely  divergent 
conclusions  concerning  the  proper  role  of  the  judiciary  in  our 
society. 

Marshall  began  his  legal  career  in  private  practice  during  the 
Great  Depression.  Soon  afterward,  he  joined  the  National 
Association  for  the  Advancement  of  Colored  People  and  became 
involved  in  civil  rights.  As  chief  attorney  for  the  NAACP  Legal 
Defense  and  Education  Fund  for  21  years,  Marshall's  moment  of 
glory  came  in  1954,  when  he  headed  the  team  that  successfully 
argued  ihe  landmark  Brown  vs.  Board  of  tducation  case.  That 
decision,  which  ended  nearly  six  decades  of  forced  segregation  in 
public  schools,  would  mark  the  beginning  of  the  progressive 
Warren  Court  era. 

When  Marshall  was  appointed  the  first  black  justice  of  the 
Supreme  Court  by  President  Lyndon  Johnson  in  1967.  he  joined 
a  group  of  colleagues  who  believed  that  the  Constitution  had 
empowered  the  judiciary  to  make  America  a  truly  Great  Society. 
For  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century,  Marshall  never  lost  sight  of 
this  vision. 

The  Los  Angeles  Times  noted  that  he  has  consistently 
"championed  the  causes  of  racial  justice,  free  speech  and 
women's  rights,  and  never  relented  in  his  opposition  to  the  death 
penalty.  When  he  joined  the  court,  he  was  part  of  a  majority  on 
these  issues.  But  in  recent  years,  his  was  most  often  a  voice  of 
dissent  as  the  high  court  moved  to  the  right." 

Above  all.  even  in  an  increasingly  conservative  court,  Marshall 
never  forgot  his  roots.  His  poor  and  humble  beginnings  enabled 
him  to  side  compassionately  with  his  brothers  and  sisters  who 
remained  trapped  in  a  vicious  cycle  of  poverty  and  oppression. 

Indeed,  Thurgood  Marshall  makes  us  proud  to  be  Americans. 
This  sense  of  pride,  coupled  with  a  deep  desire  to  see  justice 
promoted,  suggests  to  me  that  the  candidate  chosen  to  succeed 
Justice  Marshall  must  reflect  a  continuity  of  ideals  and  not  just 
race. 

Does  Judge  Thomas  satisfy  this  fundamental  criterion?  While  a 
student  at  Yale  Law  School,  Thomas  avoided  taking  courses  in 
civil  nghts.  During  the  Reagan  AdministraUon.  he  expressed 
scorn  at  busing  and  affirmaUve  action  —  programs  which  had  ' 
been  designed  to  redress  historical  discrimination  perpetrated 
against  minorities. 

In  1982.  Thomas  was  appointed  chairman  of  the  U.S.  Equal 
Employment  Opportunity  Commission,  where  he  aligned  himself 
with  conservative  ideologues  who  displayed  contempt  for  the 
workmg  poor.  He  once  criticized  the  principle  underiying  the 
Brown  decision  as  judiciously  unsound  —  a  position  hardly 
worthy  of  a  child  of  segregated  schools. 

Certainly,  as  an  individual.  Judge  Thomas  is  entitled  to  his 
poliucal  convictions.  As  president,  George  Bush  has  a  prerogaUve 
to  select  a  nominee  who,  regrettably  in  my  opinion,  will  shift 
the  court  to  the  right.  For,  as  Senator  Paul  Simon  (D-Ill)  notes: 
•That  shift  —  knowingly  or  unknowingly  —  was  made  by  the 
f^ple  of  the  nation  when  they  chose  George  Bush  for  president 
rather  than  Michael  Dukakis." 

But  however  much  1  disagree  with  the  politics  of  Judge 
Thomas,  I  find  myself  more  troubled  by  his  priorities.  In  an 
otherwise  remarkable  journey  from  poverty  to  power.  Judge 

l^TZ^'!^r^  ^''  *''"*'  ^"  ^^  »^"  fort""ate.  While  the  rich 
have  cc  ebratcd    morning  in  America"  for  over  a  decade,  the 

E^oHr      rA^J""'  ^^  '^^^  ^^  economic  justice.  The  vast 
majonty  of  Afncan  Americans  still  await  Marun  Luther  King 
Jr.  s  dream  of  a  colorblind  society. 

And  although  our  nation  has  made  much  progress  since  the 
days  of  segregated  schools,  we  as  Americans  still  need  acUvist 
judges  who  believe  passionately  in  the  mandate  to  promote  the 
general  welfare  of  all  our  people 


V/aung  is  a  graduate  student  in  physics. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

308  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


Editorial  Board 


EdItof-lrvChlaf 
MUnagIng  Editof 
N»wa  Editor 
Santof  Copy  Editor 
Sport*  Editor 
A  «  E  Editor 
VIowpotnt  Editor 
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Pt>ote  Editor  Editor 
■wilnooa  Managor 


Molthow  FordM 
Eugorw  Ahrt 
Owiaino  Ha9a»(im 
UUh»^  WoNIo 
Scott  Bloom 
JoMn  Slowart 
Dan  S«tt« 
Omt  Blum 
Cnailoa  Cooloy 
Slaa  Lauachrtor 


Unsigned  edNoftato  rspresent  a  majortty  opinion  (A 
the  Summer  Brum  Editonal  Board  Alt  other 
ooKjmns.  lener*  and  artwork  represent  the  opinions 
ct  their  authors.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  \h< 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Comrmtnications  Board.  The  Bruin  oorrplies  with 
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publication  o(  articles  that  paipatuale  derogjlory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
subi lifted  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 


All  •ubmittad  mMehal  muet  bear  the  authors 
name,  addraaa,  telephorw  number.  reg«tration 
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be  withheld  except  in  extreme  caaec  The  Brum 
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case  basis  if  the  letter  is  deemed  to  be  of  a 
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When  rrvjHIple  authors  jubinit  material,  some 
names  may  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  than  published 
v»»ih  thf»  -natertaj.  Tha  Bruin  raservas  the  right  to 
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tre  property  of  The  Boiln.  The  Communications 
Board  has  a  media  grievar>oe  procedure  for 
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PiA)lications  office  at  112  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Monday,  July  1 5, 1 991    9 


Violating  America's  taboos:  going  alone  to  a  movie 


The  first  week  after 
school  let  out  in  mid- 
June  was  a  sad,  lonely 
week.  One  of  my  roommates 
had  permanently  fled,  taking 
with  her  the  TV,  stereo,  micro- 
wave, plates  and  half  the 
pictures  off  the  wall.  The  other 
roommate  had  temporarily  fled 
to  the  sanctity  of  her  parents* 
home  (which  contained,  as  well 
as  people  who  unconditionally 
loved  her,  of  course,  a  TV, 
stereo,  microwave  and  lots  of 
plates).  Our  new  roommate-to- 
be  was  not  scheduled  to  arrive 
for  another  two  weeks,  due  to 
minor  distractions  such  as  rent, 
leases  and  post-graduation  car- 
ousing. 

During  this  solemn  first 
week  I  experienced  PFT,  Post 
Finals  Trauma,  also  known  as 
"what  do  I  do  with  myself 
now  that  I  have  the  time" 
syndrome.  At  first  I  finished 
residual  mini  projects  and  read 
some  leftovers  from  the  previ- 
ous quarter.  I  watched  the 
blank  space  on  the  wall  over 
the  coffee  table,  hoping  to 
catch  a  late  night  glimpse  of 
Arsenio  Hall.  I  bravely  lis- 
tened, alone,  to  my  Walkman 
—  in  the  living  room.  I  even 
became  a  full  time  job  hunter 
(damn  recession!),  but  gradual- 
ly I  came  to  realize  I  had 
only  constructed  a  temporary 
state  of  well  being  for  my 
psyche.  I  was  lonely. 

Me,  lonely?  Bah,  humbug! 
Me,  the  ever-independent  firs- 
tborn? Me,  Ms.  I-wish-I-had- 
my-own-dang-apartment?  Never! 
But  eventually  I  passed  through 


Susan 
Rinderle 


by  who  their  friends  are,  who 
and  what  their  family  is  and 
especially  who  and  what  their 


"man"  is. 


the  initial  stage  of  denial  and 
faced  the  facts:  I  was  alone. 
My  friends  and  roomies  were 
all  experiencing  their  PFT  at 
"/wme-home"  (translation: 
parents*  residence).  My 
"home-home**  was  not  an 
option.  My  boyfriend  was  job 
hunting  and  living  earless,  as 
was  1,  but    in  far-off  Santa 
Ana.  Even  the  comfort  and 
company  of  music  and  moving 
pictures  had  abandoned  me. 

I  had  finally  received  my 
blessed  peace  and  quiet,  and  I 
didn*t  like  it  I  was  lonely, 
and  I  didn't  like  that  I  didn't 
like  it. 

Man  is  a  social  animal 
("Much  like  the  ants,*'  people 
always  seem  to  add  here.  I, 
however,  would  not  character- 
ize ants  as  social  in  the  same 
sense,  but  would  draw  other 
similarities  between  the  two 
. . .)  Anyway,  man  depends  on 
other  members  of  his  species 
for  physical  and  emotional 
survival,  especially  in  this  day 
and  age  when  your  average 
corporate  exec  would  hardly 
know  where  to  begin  if  given 
a  small  plot  of  land  and  told 
to  "live  off  of  it."  Frightening 
thought 

Woman,  on  the  other  hand, 
is  a  hypersocidX  animal. 
Women  in  most  societies  are 
defined  by  their  socialness  — 


Men  are  taught  that  being 
lonely  is  bad  because  it  is 
being  weak.  "Real  men"  are 
independent,  autonomous,  self- 
sufficient.  Women  are  taught 
that  loneliness  is  OK,  even 
desirable  (because  it  is  being 
weak),  and  that  the  solution  is 
simple  —  find  a  man. 

I,  however,  decided  one  day 
to  mock  these  particular  societ- 
al teachings  and  violate  one  of 
America's  taboos:  going  alone 
to  a  public  movie  showing.  I 
was  feeling  pretty  smart  walk- 
ing down  the  street  on  the 
aforesaid  mission  one  fine 
summer  day,  when  I  spotted 
the  theater  ticket  booth  in  the 
distance.  Oh  no!  I  was  actually 
going  to  have  to  ask  for  "one, 
please!"  The  booth  was  getting 
closer.  There  was  no  one  in 
line  that  1  could  pretend  I  was 
going  Dutch  with. 

Well,  maybe  I  could  pass  as 
one  of  those  journalist-movie 
reviewer  types.  (The  booth  was 
getting  closer.)  Nope,  wouldn't 
work  —  I'd  left  my  trusty 
notebook  at  home,  and  the 
film  I  wanted  to  see  had  been 
out  for  like  six  months 
already.  Well,  maybe  my  affil- 
iated publication  was  behind 
schedule.  Well,  maybe  not. 

Before  I  knew  it,  the  ticket 
booth  was  upon  me.  "One, 
please,"  I  said  to  the  faceless 
person  behind  the  tinted  glass. 
1  felt  like  I  was  making  some 
sort  of  illegal  business  transac- 


tion. I  expected  the  him  or  her 
behind  the  glass  to  do  a 
violent  double  take,  then  press 
his  or  her  bug-eyed,  slack- 
jawed,  pasty,  sun-deficient  face 
to  the  glass  to  get  a  good 
voyeuristic  look  at  the  offender 
or,  worse  yet,  stammer  "Wh- 
whaaaat?" 

No  dice.  "Enjoy  the  show," 
was  the  only  response  I 
received. 

I  smugly  ducked  into  the 
safe  haven  of  the  dark  movie 
theater.  The  man  at  the  door 
took  my  ticket  and  echoed  the 
same  "enjoy  the  show"  senti- 
ments of  his  co-worker.  He 
didn't  crane  his  neck  to  see 
my  invisible  date,  or  blurt  out, 
"Lord,  child,  you  here  by 
yourself}"'  I  was  beginning  to 
think  there  was  something 
strangely  eerie  about  the  whole 
operation. 

I  was  hoping  the  film  had 
already  started  so  I  could 
slither  unnoticed  into  a  seat, 
but  it  hadn't,  so  I  didn't.  I 
found  a  prime  spot  and  settled 
into  my  chair. 

I  then  noticed  that  everyone 
in  the  theater,  save  two  cou- 
ples, was  there  by  himself.  I 
say  "himself'  in  every  sense 
of  the  word,  since  all  my 
fellow  lone  moviegoers  were 
men,  and  spaced  at  even  ten 
foot  intervals  from  each  other. 
So  much  for  the  "man  is  a 
social  animal"  hypothesis! 

Despite  this  observation,  I 
had  a  sudden  urge,  to  which  I 
succumbed,  to  play  the  jour- 
nahst  again  —  to  look  busy, 
like  I  was  here  because  I  had 


to  be,  not  because  I  wanted  to, 
or  (gasp)  "had  nothing  else 
better  to  do."  In  a  cold  sweat, 
1  whipped  out  my  pocket 
notebook,  and  began  looking 
very  interested  in  my  grocery 
Ust 

Oh,  the  eternal  damnation  of 
unproductivity  in  a  capitalist 
world!  Oh,  the  ever  living 
shame  of  being  an  unaccom- 
panied, and  therefore  unwanted, 
woman  in  a  sexist  society!  Oh, 
what  a  social  pariah  I  was! 

Warily,  I  peered  out  at  my 
unknowing  lone  companions 
from  beneath  my  knitted,  low- 
ered brow.  These,  my  male 
counterparts,  were  calmly  eat- 
ing popcorn  and/or  gazing 
nonchalantly  about  them.  They 
were  "real  men,"  dealing  with 
their  solitary  status,  whatever 
the  cause,  as  "real  men"  do, 
whether  they  felt  the  part  or 
not. 

So,  I  dealt  with  my  solitary 
status  as  any  "real  woman" 
would.  After  the  film  and 
credits,  I  casually  waited  until 
the  lights  came  on,  and  coolly 
strolled  up  the  aisle.  I  thanked 
the  guy  by  the  exit  and 
stepped,  alone  and  unabashedly, 
into  the  late  afternoon  sun.  I 
walked  confidently  home,  and 
prepared  myself  a  delicious 
Italian  dinner  for  one  at  "my" 
apartment,  which  was  peaceful, 
quiet,  and  vacant. 

So,  I  wonder  what  movies 
are  showing  next  week  .  .  . 

Rinderle  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  sociology. 


Abe  Porter,  Pharm.  D. 


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10     Monday,  July  15, 1991 


^  Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

ForiTier  Brmn  David  St.  Pierre  placed  fifth  in  trie  pommel 
horse  at  June's  U.S.  Gymnastics  Championships  in 
Cincinnati. 

St.  Pierre  has  final  siiot 
at  1992  Olympic  games 


By  Wendy  Witherspoon 

From  towns  all  over  America, 
three  thousand  of  the  nation's 
best  athletes  will  converge  in 
Los  Angeles  this  week  for  the 
1991  United  Slates  Olympic 
Festival,  and  for  at  least  one  of 
those  athletes,  the  Festival  will 
be  a  homecoming. 

A  big,  hometown  welcome 
awaits  David  St.  Pierre  when 
the  former  Bruin  gymnast 
returns  lo  a  familiar  Pauley 
Pavilion  to  compete  for  the 
South  team  in  the  Festival's 
gymnastics  competition  July  18 
to  21. 

St.  Pierre,  who  finished  his 
UCLA  gymnastics  eligibility  in 
1989  as  the  Bruins'  most 
valuable  player,  is  returning  for 
his  fourth  appearance  in  the 
Festival. 

Often  on  the  winning  squad, 
Sl  Pierre's  name  has  become 
feared  in  the  competition.  In 
1986  his  West  team  took  second 
place,  and  in  1987  and  1989  he 
led  the  North  and  the  East,  to 
team  titles  with  second  and 
third  place  finishes,  respec- 
tively, in  the  individual  all- 
around  competition. 

'The  atmosphere  is  like  a 
miniature-Olympics  and  the 
crowd  is  really  pumped  up  for 
it,"  he  said.  'There  is  a  lot  of 
comradery  going  on." 

St.  Pierre  is  by  far  the  oldest 
of  the  men's  gymnasts  in  this 
year's  Festival.  At  24  years  of 
age,  St.  Pierre  has  had  time  to 
accumulate  much  more  experi 
ence  in  big  competition  than  the 
other  gymnasts,  who  are 
between  15  and  20  years  old. 
The  younger  competitors 
might  be  more  nervous  than  St. 
Pierre  in  front  of  the  over- 
whelming crowds  in  Pauley 
Pavilion,  but  they  can't  be 
counted  out 

"When  you*re  young,  you*rc 
eager,"  Sl  Pierre  remembers. 


"but  they'll  be  hungry,  too." 

If  anyone  has  a  big  appetite 
for  this  competition,  it's  St. 
Pierre,  and  he  will  be  vying  for 
as  much  attention  as  he  can  get. 
With  D-level  skills  in  all  his 
routines,  even  though  they  are 
not  requisite  at  the  Festival's 
level  of  competition,  SL  Pierre 
should  prove  entertaining  to 
watch. 

Athletes  were  invited  to  the 
Festival  according  to  their 
performance  at  the  USA 
Championships  in  Cincinnati 
last  month,  where  St.  Pierre 
.placed  5th  on  the  pommel  horse 
and  17th  in  the  all-around. 

"I  didn't  place  as  high  as  I 
wanted  lo  place,"  St.  Pierre  said 
about  the  USA  Championships. 
'There  was  a  lot  of  politics 
going  on  (in  judging).  .  .  I  was 
doing  cood  routines  I  just 
wasn't  *^euing  the  scores  I 
wanted  to  get,"  he  said. 

The  disappointment  at  the 
USA  Championships  has  made 
the  former  Bruin  even  more 
determined  to  do  well  in  the 
Festival. 

St.  Pierre  hopes  that  a  strong 
showing  will  focus  enough 
attention  on  him  to  earn  him  an 
invitation  to  the  Winter  Nation- 
als in  Colorado  Springs  in 
I>ecemberand  ultimately,  to  the 
big  show  —  the  Olympics. 

'There's  only  one  goal,"  he 
said.  For  St.  Pierre,  that  goal  is 
making  the  1992  summer 
Olympics  in  Barcelona.  Spain. 

Two  years  out  of  UCLA  and 
on  what  may  be  the  home 
stretch  of  his  career  as  a 
gymnast,  St.  Pierre  has  been  on 
a  grueling  training  schedule  in 
hopes  of  making  the  1992  U.S. 
Olympic  team. 

Up  at  6:30  a.m.  each  day.  St. 
Pierre  heads  to  his  job  at  Encrg>' 
Unlimited  Fitness  in  Culver 
City  where  he  is  a  personal 

See  GYMNASTICS,  page  13 


U.S.  Olympic  Festival 
flame  bums  over  city 


Monday,  July  15, 1991     11 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  Olympic  spirit  has  returned 
to  Los  Angeles  in  the  form  of  the 
1991  U.S.  Olympic  FesUval,  the 
largest  sporting  event  to  hit  the  city 
since  the  Summer  Olympics  in 
1984. 

The  10-day  competition  began 
Friday  night,  with  an  elaborate 
Opening  Ceremonies  celebration 
which  rivalled  even  its  memorable 
1984  counterpart  in  scope  and 
spectacle. 

Dodger  Stadium,  donated  by 
Peter  O'Malley  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Dodgers,  was  the  stage  for  the 
gathering  of  exuberant  fans  and 
young  athletes  from  across  the 
nation,  representing  all  50  states 
and  37  different  winter  and  sum- 
mer sports. 

'Tonight  we  are  celebrating  not 
only  the  tiiumphs  of  these  athletes 
.  .  .    but    the    triumphs   of   the 

Cherokee 


Olympic  movement  throughout 
the  world,"  said  U.S.  Olympic 
Committee  President  Robert  Hel- 
mick  in  his  opening  address. 

Helmick  was  one  of  several 
speakers,  many  of  them  past 
Olympians  and  Festival  particip- 
ants, who  hoped  to  encourage 
"youth,  hope,  sports  and  dreams." 

"There  is  nothing  like  the 
Olympic  spirit  to  set  a  crowd  on 
fire,"  remarked  Mayor  Tom  Brad- 
ley, as  the  small  but  enthusiastic 
crowd  began  their  third  "wave"  of 
the  evening.  Bradley  was  suc- 
ceeded at  the  podium  by  former 
President  Ronald  Reagan,  who 
officially  opened  the  Festival. 

The  Olympic  Torch  arrived  in 
the  hands  of  an  unannounced 
"mystery  runner"  —  Olympic 
bronze  medalist  and  undisputed 
heavyweight  champion  Evander 
Holyfield. 

His  appearance  was  one  of 
many  surprises  in  store  for  the 


athletes  and  spectators  participat- 
ing in  the  evening's  extravaganza, 
which  included  performances  by 
parachutists,  jazzercise  dancers, 
roller  skaters,  marching  bands  and 
assorted  TV  and  film  personalities. 

Perhaps  nothing  put  the  celeb- 
ration's historical  aspect  into  per- 
spective better  than  a  spectacular 
'*Salute  to  the  Movie  Music  of 
Hollywood."  This  traditional  tri- 
bute lo  the  "local  culture"  of  the 
Festival's  host  city  took  on  grand 
proportions  as  more  than  3.000 
performers  danced,  sang  and  play- 
ed their  way  through  the  music  of 
Los  Angeles'  "Olympic  Eras"  — 
the  1930s,  the  1980s  and  the  1990s. 

The  1932  summer  games  was 
the  first  Olympic  effort  produced 
by  Los  Angeles,  and  it  marked  the 
city's  coming  of  age.  Then  in 
1984,  the  games  returned  and 
produced  heroes  such  as  Edwin 

See  CEREMONIES,  page  12 


Prep  star  was  expected  to  attend  UCLA 


By  Tom  Orewyler 
and  David  Gibson 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Among  the  1,426  in  attendance 
at  the  first  round  of  the  men's 
basketball  competition  at  the  U.S. 
Olympic  Festival,  big  names  were 
aplenty. 

Sitting  at  the  scorer's  table  was 
Mike  Krzyzewski,  head  coach  of 


the  NCAA  champion  Duke  Blue 
Devils.  Also  present  were  NBA 
front  office  men  Jerry  West,  the 
Lakers'  general  manager,  Bemie 
Bickerslaff,  the  Denver  Nuggets' 
g.m.;  and  Scott  Layden,  player- 
personnel  director  of  the  Utah 
Jazz. 

But  for  one  night,  the  big  names 
took  a  back  seat  to  just  a  plain  big 
man  —  Cherokee  Parks. 


Cherokee  Parks,  who  will  attend  Duke  in  the  fall,  scor^'  ll 
points  in  the  East  victory  on  Friday  night. 


Parks,  a  6-foot- 11 -inch  center 
from  Huntington  Beach  Marina 
High  School,  scored  1 1  points  for 
the  West  squad  as  it  defeated  the 
South.  105-81,  Saturday  evening 
in  Pauley  Pavilion. 

While  his  point  total  was  only 
fourth-best  for  his  team.  Parks  was 
the  center  of  attention  for  a 
different  reason.  As  a  high  school 
AU-American,  he  was  thought  by 
many  as  a  shoe-in  to  attend  UCLA, 
and  thus  provide  the  missing  link 
to  a  team  capable  of  winning  a 
national  championship. 

But  when  letter-of-inlent  day 
arrived.  Parks  did  the  unexpected. 
He  signed  with  Duke. 

His  decision  shocked  the  Bruin 
faithful,  who  began  asking  why 
Parks  would  pass  up  a  chance  to 
play  in  his  own  backyard  in  favor 
of  a  program  3,000  miles  away. 

Saturday  night  at  Pauley,  a 
handful  of  hecklers  expressed  their 
disapproval. 

*Those  are  people  who  don't 
know  what  they're  talking  about," 
Parks  said.  "Anybody  who  knows 
anything  about  basketball  knows 
why  people  make  certain  deci- 
sions." 

*They  don't  know  what  my 
situation  is.  They  figure  local  kid, 
decent  team,  he  should  go  there 
...  1  hke  how  Coach  K(rzyzcws- 
ki)  handles  the  big  men  and  moves 
them  around  and  gives  them  a 
chance  to  develop." 

Offcourt  distractions  aside,  the 
game  was  all  but  over  early  in  the 
second  half.  With  5:45  remaining 
in  the  third  quarter  (games  are 
played  by  quarters  instead  of 
halves  under  international  rules). 
Parks  followed  a  Ralph  Davis 
miss,  sparking  a  9-0  run  which  led 
lo  a  71-44  West  lead. 

"It  wasn't  very  pretty."  Wimp 
Sanderson,  South  head  coach,  said. 
"We  weren't  good  defensively, 
our  shooting  was  horrendous,  and 
wlicn  you  combine  poor  defense 
and  shooting,  you're  going  to  get 

See  PARKS,  page  13 


.*.;        ^  _i  «-       .,      ^.   .  .  SCOTT  WEERSING/Courtesy  Of  UPI 

M//ce  Swam  and  Emily  Chiang  ignite  the  Olympic  Festival  flame  at  the  Opening  Ceremonies 
on  Friday  night.  Heavyweight  champ  Evander  Holyfield  ran  the  torch  into  Dodger  Stadium. 

LA.  boxer  de  la  Hoya  cruises 


to  win 

By  Mark  Brubaker 


nin^round  figlit 


The  U.S.  Olympic  Festival  is 
supposed  to  showcase  athletes 
from  all  over  the  United  States,  but 
the  boxing  preliminaries  Saturday 
were  dominated  by  a  Los  Angeles 
local.  Oscar  de  la  Hoya. 

In  the  twelve  semifinal  matches 
Saturday,  nobody  commanded 
attention  like  the  eighteen-year  old 
de  la  Hoya,  who  won  his  light- 
weight (132-pounds  and  under) 
class  match  with  Dezi  Ford  on 
points.  37-6. 

De  la  Hoya  also  garnered  the 
most  intense  and  vocal  crowd 
support.  Of  the  more  than  1000 
spectators  at  Loyola  Marymount's 
Gersten  Pavilion,  a  clear  majority 
were  die  hard  de  la  Hoya  suppor- 
ters. 

Even  before  he  was  ino-oduced. 
de  la  Hoya  was  met  with  thunder- 
ous applause  and  foot  stomping, 
which  he  said  detracted  from  his 
performance. 

"When  I  feel  right,  I  can't  hear 
nobody."  the  1991  graduate  of 
Garfield  High  School  said.  'This 
time.  I  heard  all  the  yelling  and 
stomping  and  it  put  pressure  on 
me." 

The  pressure  may  have  affected 
de  la  Hoya  early  in  the  fight, 
because  he  was  a  bit  hesitant  in  the 
first  round.  Referee  Tony  Filipclli 
even  j?ave  him  a  warning  for 
stalling,  early  in  the  fight 

But.  by  the  second  round,  de  la 
Hoya  look  control  of  the  fight  and 
knocked  Ford  to  the  canvas  with  a 
sohd  shot  to  the  body.  After  the 
knockdown  Ford  was  little  match 


for  de  la  Hoya.  who  sealed  the 
decision  with  some  accurate  and 
powerful  combinations  in  the  third 
and  final  round. 

De  la  Hoya  said  that  the  slow 
start  was  part  of  his  gameplan,  and 
he  knew  that  his  powerful  body 
punches  would  eventually  harm 
Ford. 

"I  wanted  to  wear  him  out 
today,"  de  la  Hoya  said.  "In  the 
third  round.  I  used  a  lot  of  body 


shots  to  wear  him  down.  Dezi  was 
a  good  fighter  but  my  power  blows 
were  too  much  for  him." 

Ever  since  his  mother  Cecilia 
died  last  October  from  breast 
cancer,  de  la  Hoya  has  been  on  a 
tear.  He  won  the  U.S.  Nationals 
earlier  this  year  and  is  the  odds  on 
favorite  to  win  in  the  Olympic 
Festival  Finals  Tuesday  night  at 


Basketball 


Pouley  Povilion 
Sat.,  July  1 3 
12-4  p.m.,  6  -  lOp.fTj. 
Sun.,  July  14 
6  -  10  p.m. 


Tickef  Prices:  $4-12 


Men.,  July  15 

12-4  p.m.,  6  -  10  p.m. 
lues.,  July  1 6 

12 -4  p.m.,  6-  10:05  p.m. 


Pauley  Pavilion 


Gymnastics  -  Artistic 


See  BOXING,  page  13 


Thurs.,  July  18 

7  -  9:30  p.m. 
Fri.July  19 
7-9:15pm. 


Ticket  Prices:  $10-15 


Sat^MfV) 

7  -  9:50  p.m. 
Sunday,  July  21 

12:30- 2:30  p.m. 


Gymnastics  -  Rythmic 


Collins  Court,  Wooden  Center 
Sat.,  July  13 
7-lOD.m. 


Ticket  Prices:  $10 


Sun.,  July  14 

7  -  10:10p.m. 


Team  Handball 


Collins  Court,  Wooden  Center 
Tues.,  July  16 


Ticket  Prices:  $5  -  7 


Thurs.,  July  18 

2:20  -  5:20  p.m.,  7  -  10  p.m.  2:20  -  5:20  p.m.,  7  -  10  p.m. 

We  J.,  July  17  Sat.,  July  20 

2:20  -  5:20  p.m.,  7  -  10  p.m.  2:20  -  5:25  p.m.,  7  -  10  p.m. 


Tennis 


Sunset  Canyon  Rec  Center Ticket  Prices:  $5  -  7 

Sat.,  July  13  Tues.,  July  16 

9  a.m.  -  1  p.m.,  4  -  8  p.m.       9  a.m.  -  1  p.m,  4  -  8  p.m. 


Sun.,  July  14  Wed.,  July  17 

9  a.m.  -  1  p.m.,  2  -  8  p.m.       9  a.m.  -  1  p.m,  4  -  8: 1 5  p. 
Mon.,  July  15 
2-  8  p.m. 


m. 


MATT    MfcNOtLSOMN/Couftety  o<  UPI 

Dan  Davis  of  Philadelphia,  right,  follows  through  on  a  right 
jab  to  the  head  of  Eric  Griffin  of  Houston.  Griffon  won  the 
106-pound  semifinal. 


Track  &  Field 


Drake  Stadium 


Thurs.,  July  18 
2  -  7:05  p.m. 
Fri.,July  19 


Ticket  Prices:  $  1 0  -  14 


Sat.,  July  20 

6     10:30  a.m.,  4 -7:  40  p.m. 
Sun.,  July  21 
7 -9a.m.,  2:15  •  7:15  p.m.    4:45  -  7:15  p.m. 


Royce  Hall 


Weightlifting 


Fn.,  July  19 

2  -  5  p.m.,  7-11  p.m. 

Sat.,  July  20 

1  -  4  p.m.,  6  -  10  p.m. 


Ticket  Prices:  $6  -  8 


Sun.,  July  21 

1 1  a.m.  -  2  p.m.,  3  -  7  p.m. 


RICH  CAN0O/0«ly  Bruin 


12    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


r 


Bruin  future  stars  open  tennis  matciies  in  f estivai 


By  Gary  Moreno 

The  U.S.  Olympic  Festival 
tennis  competition  at  Sunset 
Canyon  Recreation  Center  offers 
the  tennis  fan  a  good  look  at  33  of 
the  best  17  to  18  year-old  netters 
the  nation  has  to  offer. 

But,  Bruin  fans  will  also  have 
the  opix)rtunity  to  peer  into  the 
near  future,  as  two  of  the  players  in 
the  women  *s  draw,  third-seeded 
Lee-Ann  Rostovsky  of  the  West 
team  and  Jenny  Baker  of  the  South 
squad,  will  be  entering  UCLA  in 
the  Fall. 

Rostovsky    defeated    Maribel 


Amadeo  of  Guaynabo,  Puerto 
Rico,  in  straight  sets,  6-4.  6-3  in 
her  first-round  singles  match,  and 
Baker  lost  to  Wendy  Lyons  of 
Westerville,  Ohio,  4-6,  6-2,  6-1. 

In  mixed  doubles,  Rostovsky 
and  David  Caldwell  of  Richmond, 
Va.,  beat  Chris  Lailala  of  Edina, 
Minn.,  and  Ashley  Johnson  of 
Austin,  Texas,  6-1, 6-2.  Baker  and 
Michael  Hopkinson  of  Indianapo- 
lis downed  Maribel  Amadeo  and 
Joe  Gonzales  of  Perrysville,  Mo., 
6-4,  6-2. 

Rostovsky,  bom  in  South  Africa 
and  raised  in  La  Jolla,  was  not  only 
this  year's  California  Interscho- 


Top  tennis  seed  hospitalized 


By  Gary  Moreno 

The  No.  1  seed  in  the 
women's  bracket  of  the  U.S. 
Olympic  Festival's  tennis  com- 
petition was  forced  to  withdraw 
from  further  competition  on 
Saturday  after  suffering  a 
severe  case  of  dehydration  on 
the  court 

Kari  Phebus,  last  year's 
Olympic  Festival  champion, 
was  being  treated  with  ice  at 
courtside  following  a  loss  to 
Tennessee  state  high  school 
champion  Meredith  Chiles 
when  she  began  to  hyperventi- 
late. 

She  was  rushed  by  ambu- 
lance to  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center  from  the  Sunset  Canyon 
Recreation  Center  on  campus, 
where  she  spent  almost  five 
hours  and  ingested  over  three 
liters  of  fluids  before  being 


released. 

Phebus  then  retired  from 
festival  competition,  returning 
to  her  Newport  Beach  home. 

The  three-set  match,  won  by 
the  unixeded  Chiles,  6-7(8-6), 
6-1,  6-4,  lasted  over  two  hours 
and  45  minutes  under  the 
midday  sun.  Phebus  herself 
struggled  in  the  first  set,  coming 
back  from  a  0-5  deficit  to  take 
the  set. 

The  number  two  women's 
seed,  Jennifer  Nasser  (North)  of 
Arlington  Heights,  111.,  was  also 
upset,  losing  a  three-match  set 
to    K''ir«t'*"    A  ii**t»    /XoctN    rsf 

Melrose,  Mass.,  6-3,  3-6,  6-3. 
The  four  seeded  men's  play- 
ers all  advanced  in  straight  sets. 
Top  seed  Chris  Woodruff 
(North)  of  Knoxville,  Tenn., 
defeated  David  Caldwell 
(West)  of  Richmond,  Va.,  6-1, 
6-2. 


lastic  Federation  champion,  but 
was  also  a  member  of  the  all- 
academic  team. 

She  opted  to  remain  in  Southern 
California,  bypassing  schools  such 
as  UC  Berkeley  and  Arizona 
"because  the  team,  the  athletic 
program  and  the  academics  (at 
UCLA)  were  all  excellent" 

"Plus,  Southern  California  itself 
is  a  great  atmosphere  for  tennis. 
The  competition  back  home  was 
always  good,  and  it's  the  same 
here,  too." 

Rostovsky's  game  reflects  her 
academic  standing.  Her  rule  is 
patience  on  each  point,  never 
forcing  the  issue. 

"I  just  try  to  be  consistent  and 
don't  try  to  push  it  on  the  court, 
especially  in  this  festival,  because 
there  are  no  easy  matches  with  this 
kind  of  competition,"  she  said. 

While  Rostovsky  will  matricu- 
late close  to  home.  Baker  comes  to 
Westwood  via  Ohio  and  Florida. 

A  product  of  Mentor,  Ohio  (pop. 
45,0(X)),  Baker  spent  most  of  the 
last  seven  years  at  the  Palmer 
Academy,  a  school  combining 
academics  along  with  tennis 
instruction. 

"When  I  was  in  Mentor,  it  got  to 
the  point  that  I  was  getting  better, 
but  no  one  else  there  was,  so  my 
family  and  I  thought  it  would  be 
best  for  me  to  go  there,"  said 
Baker. 

The  years  in  Florida  paid  off.  as 
Baker  advanced  this  year  to  the 
quarterfinals  of  the  National  Clay 
Court  championships  in  the  girls' 
18s  division,  along  the  way  earn- 
ing a  national  ranking  of  19th. 

Baker  managed  to  graduate 
early  in  January,  and  took  advan- 
tage of  the  extra  time  to  play  in 


satellite  tournaments  in  Florida. 
North  Carolina  and  Portugal,  pil- 
ing up  experience  and  frequent- 
flyer  miles. 

"But  I  feel  more  pressure  on  me 
here  at  the  festival  than  at  the 
sateUites  because,  unless  you're 
trying  to  get  yourself  a  (world) 
ranking,  and  not  going  to  college 
instead,  then  the  pressure  on  you  to 
win  in  the  satellites  isn't  that  great, 
you're  just  there  for  the  experi- 
ence," Baker  said. 

"I  just  try  to  be  con^ 
sistent  and  don^t  try 
to  push  it  on  the 
court/' 

Lee- Ann  Rostovsky 

"But,  this  is  not  only  my  first 
junior  competition  of  this  year,  it's 
also  my  first  competition  at 
UCLA,  so  I'm  very  nervous." 

The  festival  is  also  giving  both 
players  a  firsthand  taste  of  UCLA 
life.  They  not  only  are  meeting 
new  friends  and  having  the  time  of 
their  lives  while  playing  top-level 
tennis  at  a  prestigious  university, 
but  are  also  experiencing  some  of 
the  hard  reahties  of  college  life, 
such  as  living  in  the  closets  called 
the  student  dorms. 

"I'm  kind  of  a  neat  freak,  so  I 
hope  my  future  roommate  is  neat, 
too,"  said  Baker. 

Neither  player  is  sure  about 
what  major  they  will  pursue  or 
how  well  they  will  do  on  the  Bruin 
squad,  but  both  are  sure  of  one 
thing,  as  Rostovsky  said  it  best 

"I  know  that  I'll  have  at  least 
four  years  here  to  have  the 
experience  of  my  life." 


MARINA  DEL  REY 

,V^rriott 


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CEREMONIES 

From  page  10 

Moses,  Carl  Lewis  and  Mary  Lou 
Retton. 

The  musical  program  was 
emceed  by  "three  gold  medalists 
from  the  sport  of  entertainment*' 
—  Henry  Mancini,  Susan  Anton 
and  Robert  Morse.  Though  Man- 
cini joked  that  a  tribute  to  cellular 
phones  would  have  been  more 
appropriate,  the  movieland  medley 
included  everything  from  1930*s 
swing  to  Madonna  and  M.C. 
Hammer. 

The  Hollywood  segment  was 
outdone  only  by  the  evening's 
stirring  finale,  a  "Cultural  Quilt" 
of  performing  groups  representing 
Native  American,  Asian,  Latin, 
Eastern  European  and  African 
cultures. 

More  than  3,000  American 
athletes,  some  who  are  Olympic- 
bound  and  others  who  are  alumni 
of  the  international  games,  are  set 
to  participate  in  the  11th  annual 
festival,  which  has  been  held  every 
year  since  1978  in  non-Olympic 
years. 

Arnold  Schwarzenegger,  who 
portrays  the  evil  protagonist  turned 
antagonist  is  the  "Termiiiator" 
series,  promised  **inspirationar' 
performances  at  a  press  confer- 
ence last  week. 

Among  the  athletes  who  have 
gained  national  recognition  at 
earlier  festivals  are  boxer  Evander 
Holyfield,  gymnast  Mary  Lou 
Retton  and  track  star  Florence 
Griffith  Joyner. 

**These  festivals  are  where  the 
best  athletes  will  be  produced  and 
will  be  sent  to  the  Olympic 
Games,"  Schwarzenegger  said. 


LOOKING 
for 

more 
EXPOSURE? 


«ft 


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in  the 

SUMMER 
BRUIN 

825-2161 


PARKS 


Monday,  July  15, 1991     13 


From  page  10 

kicked  the  way  we  did." 

Doing  much  of  the  kicking  for 
the  West  was  Willie  Sublett,  a 
small  forward  from  Baylor  Uni- 
versity who  had  game-high  honors 
with  19  points.  Sublett  was  the 
rookie  of  the  year  in  the  Southwest 
Conference  last  season. 

Perhaps  an  even  bigger  star  for 
the  West  was  Davis,  a  6-foot-5- 
inch  guard  from  Texas  El  Paso, 
who  tallied  16  points  in  only  17 
minutes. 

Davis'  efficiency  came  as  no 
surprise  to  his  coach  at  the  Festi- 
val, Reggie  Minton,  who  heads  the 
basketball  program  at  the  Air 
Force  Academy,  a  rival  school  in 
the  Western  Athletic  Conference. 

"(Davis)  is  one  of  the  fine 
ballplayers  we  have  on  this  team," 
Minton  said.  "I've  seen  him  play  at 
UTEP,  so  I  know  what  he  can  do." 

After  trailing  by  as  many  as  nine 
in  the  first  quarter,  the  West  tied 
the  contest  at  27  at  7:17  of  the 
second  period  on  a  shot  in  the  lane 
by  Davis.  Twenty-five  seconds 
later,  Davis  made  one  of  two  free 
throws  to  give  the  West  the  lead  for 
good. 

Not  missing  out  on  the  night's 
action  was  Parks,  whose  highfly- 
ing acrobatics  were  often  met  with 
thunderous  applause.  At  4:03  of 
the  first  quarter,  he  hit  a  left-hand- 
ed jump  hook  despite  being  fouled 
by  the  South's  David  Vaughn.  He 
sank  the  free  throw  to  pull  the  West 
to  within  17-11. 

In  spite  of  the  relatively  small 
showing  for  the  game.  Parks 
expressed  little  disappointment 
As  a  Southern  California  native,  he 
said  he  has  become  accustomed  to 
the  apathy. 

"In  L.A.  you  have  football, 
baseball,    basketball    and    the 


beach."  Parks  explained.  "I've 
grown  up  around  this  stuff  for  so 
long,  that  I've  gotten  used  to  it.  At 
least  I  have  my  family  and  friends 
here." 

Parks,  who  is  part  Indian, 
discovered  he  had  admirers  on  the 
court,  too.  Luke  Jackson,  a  for- 
ward for  the  South  squad,  after  he 
learned  of  Parks'  ancestry, 
quipped.  "I've  never  seen  an 
Indian  that  big." 

He  came,  he  played,  he  domi- 
nated. 

That's  Glenn  Robinson,  a  6-foot 
9-inch  leaperoutof  Gary,  Indiana, 
who  put  on  a  clinic  Saturday  night, 
displaying  his  athletic  prowess  in 
his  North  team's  84-77  victory 
over  the  East  in  the  opening  round 
of  the  basketball  competition  of 
the  Olympic  Sports  Festival. 

The  game  wasn't  that  pretty,  nor 
was  it  that  exciting  for  that  matter. 
But  what  Mr.  Robinson  did  on  the 
basketball  court  kept  the  1,426  in 
Pauley  Pavilion  attendance  Satur- 
day from  dozing  off. 

Loaded  with  a  lethal  arsenal  of 
moves  on  the  offensive  end  of  the 
court  Robinson,  who  will  attend 
Purdue  in  the  fall,  finished  with  17 
points  and  10  rebounds  in  26 
minutes  of  play. 

But  if  you  ask  the  small  but  yet 
vocal  festival  junkies,  it  wasn't  the 
number  of  points  he  scored, 
instead  it  was  how  Robinson 
scored  them.  Most  were  tallied  on 
an  array  of  dunks,  fallaway  jum- 
pers or  coasting,  gliding  drives  to 
the  basket. 

Simply  put,  Mr.  Robinson  was  a 
man  among  boys,  and  he  should  be 
the  main  reason  why  the  North 
team  could  very  easily  take  the 
Gold  Medal  in  this  competition. 


(iTt. 


*rve  never  had  my  vertical  leap 
measured,"  Robinson  said.  "I  had  a 
lot  of  fun  tonight" 

So  did  Clem  Haskins,  head 
coach  of  Minnesota  who  currently 
holds  the  reigns  of  this  talented 
North  team.  "Without  a  doubt, 
Glenn  is  one  of  the  great  leapers 
today. 

"I've  played  against  and  coach- 
ed with  a  lot  of  great  leapers  and 
he's  (Robinson)  very  explosive. 
No  doubt  one  of  the  best  in  the 
country." 

It  didn't  take  long  for  festival 
fans  to  figure  that  out.  Nor  did  it 
take  long  for  the  east  to  realize  that 
they  were  overmatched  by  tiie 
North  team,  which  jumped  out  to  a 
quick  eight  to  zero  lead  and  never 
looked  back. 

On  the  very  first  possession. 
Robinson  was  fed  the  ball  and 
made  a  smooth  scoop  to  the  hoop 
for  the  festival's  first  bucket.  After 
another  North  basket,  Robinson 
nearly  brought  the  roof  down  with 
a  mammoth  breakaway  jam  that 
brought  the  crowd  to  its  feet 

Before  the  east  knew  what  time 
it  was,  they  were  down  by  21 
points  and  despite  a  couple  of  late 
second-half  mini-comebacks,  they 
were  never  really  able  to  keep  the 
point  margin  under  ten  points  for 
the  remainder  of  the  contest 

"Our  ummg  was  a  little  bit  off 
and  I  would  like  to  work  on  that," 
Haskins  said.  "But  I  was  pleased 
with  the  intensity  we  had." 

Another  North  team  standout 
was  Randy  Carter  from  Minneso- 
ta, who  scored  14  points  to  go 
along  with  five  rebounds.  Scott 
Shawnell,  who  will  attend  St 
Johns  in  the  fall,  led  the  East  with 
12  points  and  12  rebounds. 


GYIVINASTICS 

From  page  10 

o-ainer.  About  midmoming,  before 
most  people  have  even  accom- 
plished their  first  cup  of  coffee,  he 
hits  the  Broadway  Gymnastics 
School  for  stretching,  strengthen- 
ing and  to  work  on  one  event 

After  a  break  which  finds  him 
reading,  relaxing  or  checking  out 
the  recreation  on  the  UCLA 
campus,  he  heads  back  to  the  gym 
for  his  second  workout  of  the  day. 
There,  St  Pierre's  personal  coach, 
former  Soviet  Olympic  team  coach 
Henri  Venitsyan  will  put  St.  Pierre 
through  his  workout  until  almost 
9:00  p.m. 

St.  Pierre  doesn't  complain 
about  his  busy  schedule.  From  the 
way  he  talks  about  it  gymnastics 
has  been  a  way  of  life  since  he  first 
began  the  sport  at  the  age  of  10. 
"It's  all  I've  ever  known,"  he  said. 

For  six  days  a  week,  the 
dedicated  athlete  gives  his  all  for 
this  sport  that  is  all  he  has  ever 
known.  And  on  the  seventh  day,  he 
rests. 

"On  Sunday  I  like  to  go  down  to 


Venice  Beach  with  my  girlfriend, 
Elizabeth,  and  we  eat  pizza  and 
play  volleyball,"  he  said. 

"My  parents  live  only  five 
minutes  away,  so  we  go  over  there 
on  Sunday  nights  and  my  mom 
makes  dinner  and  we  have  dinner 
as  a  family." 

St.  Pierre  will  have  a  large 
crowd  of  family  and  friends  at  the 
festival  to  watch  him  compete  in 
the  lair  of  his  alma  mater.  Pauley 
Pavilion  is  a  special  arena  for  the 
Bruin  alum. 

"I  love  Pauley  Pavilion,"  he 
said,  "I've  always  done  well 
there." 

During  his  UCLA  cirecr,  St 
Pierre  helped  UCLA  to  one  nation- 
al championship  and  t^ivo  first- 
place  conference  finishes  under 
Bruin  head  coach  Art  Shurlock 
between  1985  and  1989. 

"I  don't  miss  the  sttidying,  but  I 
miss  competing  for  UCLA."  St 
Pierre  said. 

After  finishing  his  eligibility.  St 
Pierre  continued  to  compete  on  his 
own,  practicing  with  the  UCLA 
team.  But  with  the  coaches' 
attention  strongly  focused  on  team 
members.  St  Pierre  didn't  feel  he 


was  getfing  the  attention  he 
needed.  "I  just  felt  like  I  was  in  a 
rut"  he  said. 

Nine  months  ago,  St  Pierre 
hooked  up  with  Venitsyan.  one  of 
the  world's  leading  innovators  in 
coaching  his  athletes  to  perform 
new,  difficult  tricks. 

Venitsyan  saw  that  St  Pierre 
lacked  in  the  basics  of  the  sport, 
and  now,  athlete  and  coach  have 
been  working  on  fundamentals, 
focused  on  Barcelona  as  a  goal. 

The  work  is  quickly  showing 
results.  St  Pierre  recently  earned  a 
bronze  medal  on  the  pommel  horse 
and  placed  sixth  in  the  all-around 
in  the  Romania  International  Invi- 
tational. 

St.  Pierre  is  not  sure  that 
gymnastics  will  remain  his  way  of 
life  forever,  he  may  someday 
exchange  his  mats  for  the  bright 
lights  of  the  Hollywood  film 
business. 

But  for  now,  the  only  thing  that 
matters  to  the  former  Bruin  is  the 
bright  lights  of  Pauley  Pavilion 
this  week,  and  the  hope  that  they 
will  shine  brightly  enough  that  he 
might  sec  the  light  of  Barcelona. 


BOXING 


From  page  11 

the  Great  Western  Forum. 

Through  it  all,  de  la  Hoya's 
mother  has  remained  in  his  mind, 
directing  him  towards  the  Olymp- 
ics, next  year  in  Barcelona. 

"She  told  me  before  she  died 
that  she  wanted  a  gold  medal,  and  1 
plan  to  get  it**  he  said. 

According  to  de  la  Hoya,  the 
toughc&t  challenge  between  now 
and  Barcelona  will  be  Tuesday's 
match  against  Patrice  Brooks,  who 
also  won  on  Saturday.  De  la  Hoya 
and  Brooks  met  in  the  finals  at  the 
U.S.  Nationals  this  year,  with  de  la 
Hoya  winning  on  points. 


In  other  action  Saturday,  two- 
time  worid  champion  Eric  Griffin 
of  Houston,  Tex.,  easily  won  his 
semifinal  bout  with  Dan  Davis  of 
Philadelphia  in  the  light  flyweight 
(106  pound)  class,  outpointing 
him,  54-10. 

Also  advancing  was  Persian 
Gulf  War  veteran  Sean  Fletcher  of 
the  U.S.  Navy,  who  is  stationed  in 
Norfolk.  Va.  He  reached  the  finals 
when  two-time  U.S.  champion 
Sergio  Reyes  of  the  U.S.  Marines 
was  disqualified  for  hitting  below 
the  belt 

Other  results:  106  pounds — 
Bradley  Martinez,  U.S.  Army,  Fort 
Huachuca,  Ariz.,  dec.  Orlando 
Malone,  Westminster,  Colo.,  40- 
17;  119  pounds—  Aristead  Clay- 
ton, Baker,  La.,  dec.  Francisco 


Gonzalez,  Baytown.  Tex..  40-19; 
132  lbs. — Patrice  Brooks.  St 
Louis.  Mo.,  dec.  Teddy  Randolph. 
U.S.  Marines/Camp  Lejeune, 
N.C.,  44-7. 

147  pounds —  Ross  Thompson, 
Miami.  Fla..  dec.  Timothy  Vance, 
U.S.  Army/Mannheim,  Germany. 
34-17;  Patrick  Byrd,  Flint  Mich., 
dec.  Mark  Lewis.  Sacramento. 
Calif.,  51-19;  165  pounds—  Chris 
Byrd.  Flint  Mich.  dec.  Frank 
Vassar.  Spokane.  Wash..  50-20; 
Michael  DcMoss,  U.S.  Marines/ 
Cduip  Lejeune,  N.C.,  19-^. 

201  pounds —  John  Bray,  Van 
Nuys,  Calif.,  dec.  Shannon  Briggs. 
Brooklyn,  N.Y.,  25-16;  Melvin 
Foster,  Washington,  D.C.,  dec. 
Javier  Alvarez,  San  Antonio,  Tex., 
26-10. 


<r. 


y^msm 


00 


SOFT  CONTACTS 


EXTENDED.  DAILY 

(CLEAR/COLOR) $40  PR. 

DISPOSABLES  (6  mo  supply)  $109  SET 
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EYE  EXAM  $15 


W/contact  lens  &  eye  exam  care  kit  inclu. 

HAVVTHORNE  3300  W  ROSECRANS 
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VAN  NUYS  5764  SEPULVEDA 

Med.  Mgmt.  Admin. 


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Coaslin*  durapracbc 
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■  Private  Tutors  at  Affordable  Rates 

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Expires  7-31-91  208-6781 


I 
I 
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BRUIN       (213)474-6267 

TRAFFIC 
SCHOOL—' 

J-KKE  PAKKINX.  CI  SHIONEI)  CILVIRS 

SAT,  SUN,  &  EVENINGS 

CLASSES 


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OPEN:   6:30  am  -  2:30  am   Sun-Thurs 
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BREAKFAST   SERVED  6:30  am  -   7:00   pm 

ChiU  Cheese  Burger  +  Fries 

-*■  Med.  Soft  Drink  for      ^^^  lO 

Breakfast  Special 

2  Eggs  -^  Homemade  Hashbrowns 

-»■  Toast  &  jeUy  for  $1.99 

$3.75 


(213)  824-7966 
936  Broxton  Ave 
In  Westwood 


Chinese  Chicken  Salad 

(*oH  free  dressing) 

Fresh  Chicken  Breast 
Sandwich 


GENERAL  AND 
COSMETIC  DENTISTRY 

For  Appointment: 

•  rOOTH  RONPING  478-0363 

•  Fix  chipped,stained  or  broken  teeth 

•  Nitrous  Oxide.  Laughing  Gas 

•  Credit  Cards,  Checks  and  Insurance  Forms  weicotne 

Larry  Friedman.  D.D.S.  (UCLA  Graduate) 

1442  Wesrwood  Blvd.  (between  Wilshire  Ck  Santa  Monica) 


14    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  KefcKhoff  HaM.  308  Weslwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles  CA  90024 
INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

"^^wn'wragementreservesmecontlnuingrigtt^  rrvlsecr 

rejectarvclassiriedaVertismientnotnrwetJngihesl^id^TJsortneDaiiyB^ 


CLAggineP  RATES  DEADUNESCHPipgtE 


Daily.  15  wordior  IMS  $4  60 

Daily,  aach  additional  m>r<i  $o  » 

Waakly,  15  words  of  lau  $16  00 

Waikly.  aach  addUKX^al  xword  tllO 
Display  ads  student  f<i«/uol  -Inch  $6  5o 
Dl«pJay  ads  local  rata/col  Inch      SIOOS 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  3 

Miscellaneous  9 

Personal  1 0 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  13 

Rkies  Wanted  14 

Wanted  1 5 

Lost  &  Found  I6 

HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

Sperm  Donors  19 


Classified  Line  Ads: 
1  working  day  In  advance  t>y  noon 

Classified  Display  Ads: 
2  working  days  in  advanos  by  noon 

n*«*wd«  spaySDietotheuCLADil  »yflr\itn 


Th«A5ULLACowwtit0<K«*on*ao*rd»^M»or»twU>«i>wa*yo«C<i>on«>»»ol«yownw.d«uiMt<r 
Son  **»  mnAmt  th^  aeewpt  w*iim*wmmm*m^t^hid*  pimmt  pmMtm  tt mf  anfn.  t^»  it 
—ui <».«»,*«.-. ,       I pi,.^^-.^-^--^^^^^.^^     I.  iiiiitliii  >a 

■^we— <twi>iwloft>»«d»T<—i «np>mrniilin»iwww  ^ptntnbt*mm$9*^mt 
m  tMtiMw*  woial^tM  Sowtf spciwy  on  nen-^MnmnaSancMtodfMrwt  «tatM«vn 
»>^w»>tlB»»«Si.wnwnMw»f.Di>y><an,HaKwdihpa>^.30>W— »»eodWaM  1    i -riiTii  CA 
•002*  yatiMiiS«B.«wa>hoUin|<*o.n>«,«aori^iililiiiii,crf»^UCLAHOMWf>fOWte»«i»5.4<f'lw 


Pregnancy 

Salons 

Health  Services 


I  tw  Wm«m«»  r«  HoMmt  0«a»  M  4;S^M71 


20 
21 
22 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

Business  Properties  25 

Opportunities  26 


EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted 

30 

Temporary  Agencies 

31 

Job  Opportunities 

32 

Jobs  Wanted 

33 

Internships 

34 

Child  care  wanted 

35 

HOUSING 

Apartments  for  Rent 
Apartments  Furnished 


49 
50 


Apartments  Unfurnished      5 1 

Apartments  to  Share  52 

Roommates  53 

Room  for  Rent  54 

Sublet  55 

House  for  Rent  56 

House  to  Share  57 

House  for  Sale  58 

House  Exchange  59 

Housing  Needed  60 

Real  Estate  61 

Room  &  Board  for  Help  62 

Room  for  Help  63 

Housir>g  Service  64 

Townhouse  for  Sale  65 

Townhouse  for  Help  66 

Condos  for  Sale  67 

Condos  for  Share  68 

Cofxlos  to  Rent  69 

Guesthouse  for  Rent  70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIYITES 

Health  Clubs  75 

Dance  /  Physical  Fitness  76 

Sporting  Events  77 

Miscellaneous  Activities  78 


RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 
Electronic  Equipment 
Furniture 
Misc.  Rentals 

SERVICES 

Child  Care 

lnsurarx;e 

Legal  Advk:e 

Loans 

Movers  /  Storage 


85 
86 
87 
88 


90 
91 
92 
93 
94 


Personal  Service  95 

Servk:es  Offered  96 

Shipping  Agents  97 

Tutoring  Offered  98 

Tutorir>g  Needed  99 

Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

Music  Lessons  102 

Graduate  Exam  Prep  103 

Resumes  104 

TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

Travel  Tk:kets  for  Sale  1 06 

Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Bk:ycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  1 1 4 

Scooters  for  Sale  115 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 1 6 

PARKING 

Off  Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  125 

Furniture  126 

Garage  Sales  1 27 

Miscellaneous  1 28 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios  1 31 

Sports  Equipment  132 

OffioeEquipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      i    Campus  Happenings      ]     Campus  Happenings 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion.  Thur  Bookstudy.  Fri  Sleo 

Study.  AU  3525  1215-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

08538  12:15-1.00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 
have  drinking  problems 


Sports  Tickets 


DANCE 
TILL 
2:00 

ISWTkMtlPMl 


Mars  103.1  FM 

Wednesdays 

at  The  Golden  Honkey 
Phone  213  S76-0SS3 


2  UCLA  SEASON  football  tidtets  on  30  yard 
line.  Best  offer.  (213)371-7492  evenings. 


Concert  Tickets 


GLORIA  ESTEFAN  and  Miami  Sound  Ma 
chine,  July  26,  Forum.  $28/pair.  Akiva 
(213)553-1423,  (213)553-5516. 

LOLLAPALLOOZA  CONCERT  TX.  Tues.  July 
23rd.  Great  bands,  fair  pric*.  Call  Roxanoe 
(213)595-0524.  Leave  rDessaee. 


Good  Deals 


$2.00 
DRINK 
SPECIALS 


NATIONAL  C 


JOB  LINE 


A  complete  daily  report  of  Job  openings  from  around  the  countiv 

lor  graduating  seniors.  Listings  for  Business.  Uberal  Arts  and 

many  others,  from  Fortune  500  companies  such  as  Carripbell 

Soups,  Booze-Allen-Hamilton,  and  The  Limited  Stores  Call 

1-900-786-II88.  S2  ocvmlnute,  must  be  18  yrs  old  to  call 


You  don't  need  dental  Insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile. 


(Cmw  tf  Sttrta  Monica  BM.),  Santa  Moirica 


Complimentary  Admission  before  10:00  w/  RSVP 


ntw  patttnis  with  th«  coupon  ortfy 
we  also  accommodate  palwnls 

wlh  dental  coverages 
otter  expiree  8-20-91 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMILY  DENTISTRV  r2I3J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


(Up  to  4  x-rays     _  _ 
(reg  $180)  included^  ^'^  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

inciuaea;        ^     .,  ^20  Westwood  Blvd. 

*opGn  evenings  &  Saturdays' 
Free  parking  in  rear 


V.I.P. 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  indivkJuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

•Our  Patients  are  Special' 


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MrAWION 


"  I  i»iii^. 


^■'-i<iiii  n 


W/»W/'^' 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORDPUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Apprehends 
5  Gator  s  km 
9  Greek 
philosopher 

14  Out  of  line 

15  Volcano 
product 

16  "Message 
received" 

17  Move  quickly 

18  Matures 

19  Sheepish 

20  Mineral:  suit 

21  Ontario  river 

22  -  off: 
deflects 

23  Went  to  bed 
25  At  a  distance 

27  ••...  or  - 
to  be 

28  "-  Lake" 

29  Non-amateur 
32  Charger 

35  Admission  to 
the  Union 

37  Snare 

38  Corset  parts 

39  Dull 

40  To  the  rising 
sun 

42  Oil  and  gas 

43  Next  to  ex 

44  Lilv  plant 

45  Wrongdoing 

46  Legal  charge 

47  Cocktail 
ingredient 

51  Helnnsman 


54  Valleys 

56  Downcast 

57  Vital 

58  Stubborn  one 

59  Communist 
land 

60  Stopwatch 

6 1  Queued  up 

62  Entrance 

63  Crew  members 

64  TV  program 

65  Hangouts 

DOWN 

1  Lowest  point 

2  striped  stone 

3  Head  cover 

4  Specify 

5  Wine 

6  Was  furious 

7  Microwave  — 

8  Derelicts 

9  Irreverent 

10  Romeo,  eg. 

1 1  Opposed  to: 
dial. 

12  Nurse 

13  Smelter's 
input 

2 1  Walked  on 
24  Bumbling 
26  Sprat  s 
no-nos 

28  Footrace 
track 

29  Skin  opening 

30  Make  muddy 

31  Advantage 

32  Entree  item 

33  Cafeteria 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


equipment 

34  Relaxation 

35  Atlas,  e.g. 

36  Frequent 
38  Retail  event 

4 1  Cafe  workers 

42  Is  suitable 

45  Tendons 

46  Cherished 

47  Less  than 


48  Escape 

49  A  Hood 

50  Whacks 

51  Trail 

52  Hip  bones 

53  Delineate 
55  Entice 

59  Ungentlemanlv 


Free 


8     Research  Subjects 


12 


HAIR  MODEL  NEEDED  by  professional  stylist 
for  short  to  nr>eclium  length  styles.  Call  Desiree 
(213)474-9091. 


Research  Subjects 


12 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attenlional  prob- 
•«T»  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)625-0392. 

BFDWETTINC  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-11  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


Earn  $200  or  more 

Study  of  drug  effects 

needs  healthy  males 

ages  21-40.  If  you 

use  drugs  (cocaine,  etc.) 

Inquire  about  summer 

enrollment  slots 

Call  to  see  if  you  qualify 

390-8483 

Ask  for  Theresa 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
arKi  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

OVERWEIGHT  WOMEN  AGED  20-50.  Lose 
up  to  2  lbs  per  week.  If  you  are  2a 70  lbs. 
overweight  and  able  to  make  a  commitment 
for  Tf%  years,  you  may  be  eligible  to  partici- 
pate in  a  FREE  UCLA  research  project.  Call 
janic^  at  (213)206-0290. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-11  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have    a    scientific    learning    experience 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUB|ECTS  NEEDED  for  blood 
pressure  sludy.  Healthy  studenU,  18-34,  $40. 
Call  Zane  (213)825-6475 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  July  15, 1991     15 


Opportunities 


26     Opportunities 


W^^ff^W^^WWWT' 


26    Help  Wanted 


30 


TouDoii'ti?efl//yWaiit 

A  Job  When  You 

Graduate,  Do  You? 


Wanted 


15 


CASH     PAID     for     your     used     501 
leans.  Contaa  Carolina  (213)518-3581 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST  DOG  111.  REWARD!  Female  hound 
mix,  greyish,  white  chest  ar>d  feet,  medium, 
red  collar,  9  yean,  frlerxily.  'BOGTSIE.' 
(213)279-2291,  (213)475-4747. 


'ou've  put  a  lot  of  time  and  hard  work  into  getting  a 
good  education.  So,  why  use  your  knowledge  to  put 
profits  into  someone  else's  pocket? 

At  The  Kessler  Exchange,  we'll  help  you  put  your 
education  to  work  ioxyou,  by  having  your  own  small 
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Membership  is  only  $30  per  year,  and  includes  a 
monthly  16-page  newsletter,  access  to  investors  and 
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join  by  August  27,  1991,  you'll  receive  a//ee  copy  of 
our  book  "88  Businesses  You  Can  Start  With  Little  or 
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You've  spent  most  of  your  life  in  school.  Don't  let 
someone  else  reap  the  rewards  of  your  hard  work.  Call 
The  Kessler  Exchange  at  800-648-7888,  ext.  2095,  and 
ask  for  Greg.  We'll  help  you  take  that  first  step  towards 
becoming  an  owner,  not  an  employee. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor 


University 
Students  &  Faculty- 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $I05.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Cx)nfidential 

In  Westwcxxl  Village. 


C:A  LI  FORMA 

c:ryo  bank 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED.  Scholar- 
ships, grants,  nx)ney-back  guarantee.  No  CPA 
requirements.    Call    the    Bosco    Group 
(213)680-1088 

RETIRE  BEFORE  you  graduate.  Not  a  sales 
position.  Exciting,  positive,  energetic  people. 
For  information,  (213)478-1651. 


824-9941 


Heaitti  Services 


22 


FREE  INTRO.  OFFER.  Cut  ♦  style  in  exclusive 
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NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  removal  of 
acne  and  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
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RELATIONSHIP/INDIVIDUAL  THERAPY.  Stu- 
dent rates,  counselling  center.  12304  Santa 
Monica  §221.  Liz   Gould   R.I.    IMF    17869 
213  578-5957 


ELECTROLYSIS 

Maria  Mintz 
Registered  Electrologist 

202  1/2  South  Beverly  Drive 
Beverly  Hills,  CA  90212 

Phone  #  274-4399 

We  are  physician  referred  with  1 5 

years  experience 

20%  Student  &  Faculty  Discount 

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Help  Wanted  30 

$1 5-$1  7/HR.  Swim  instructors  needed.  LA  and 
Valley  area.  Flexible  hours.  Certification  re- 
quired.  (213)824-0050. 

$30at)AY  PROCESSING  PHONE  Orders  At 
Home.  People  Call  You  To  Order.  For  Info 
1  800-735  8197,  Ext.   34811. 

ARE  YOU  EARNING  WHAT  YOU'RE 
WORTH?  I  f\^d  3  key  people  to  help  in  the 
expansion  of  one  of  the  fastest  growing  compa- 
nies in  America.  No  experience  necessary,  co. 
support,  training  provided.  If  you're  motivated, 
aggressive  and  need  no  ceiling  on  your 
income,  Chris  824-3528.  Part-time,  full-time, 
start  immediately. 

ASSEMBLERS:  Excellent  income  to  assemble 
products     from     your     home       Info 
(504)646-1700,  Dept.  P695. 

ASST.  TO  OFFICE  MANAGER.  General  office 
work.  Must  have  knowledge  of  Macintosh 
Full-time.  Marina  Del  Rey  Yacht  Charter  Co. 
Call  Maureen  (213)827-4989. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  wanted.  PT,  primarily 
weekends,  experience  required.  Call 
(213)653  0846. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  part-tirT>e 
bilingual     (Spanish)     legal     assistant 
(213)855-1861. 

BICYCLE/  PEDICAB    DRIVERS    needed    for 

Olympics  beginning   Fri.    July    12,    running 

2weeks.  Evening    and    weekend    work 

$6-SlQ^r  208  8898 

CASHIER/  DELIVERY,  part-tirr^e,  WLA  phar- 
macy. Experience  preferred.  Personable,  de- 
pcndable.  Nelson  (213)839-1158. 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Ealmg  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Come  tind  out  why 

Or.Marfc  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  apptt ) 

213-655-6730 


CASHIER.  F/T  day$,7am-3pm  F/T  evenings 
3pm-11pm.  Call  Westside  Market/Karen 
9:30am-noon  only  (213)477-3216. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS-  for  nxKion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)9620377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  comn>crcials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

FT  CLERICAL,  good  phone  skills,  computer 
knowlege,    reliable.   Santa   Monica,   LONG- 
TERM^  $7.8/hr.  (213)453-6422. 

QERICAiy  SECRETARIAL,  PT,  must  be  com- 
puter literate  with  good  language  skills.  Possi- 
ble   4.year    commitment.    Law    office 
(213)391-7013. 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatina  1  regular  meal 

Costs  1. 7b  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


COUNSELOR.  PT  LandlordAenant    Must  be 
bilingual    in    Spanish.    Mon-Fri,     l-5pm, 
$8l6/mo.  Resume  to:  Westside  Fair  Housing 
Council  10835  S.M.  Blvd.  #203,  LA  90025 
Attn    SKnapik    EOF 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTERPERSON,  P/T, 
will  train,  approx  20hr/wk,  2-3  aflernooTHi 
3  :30- 7:  30-f  8hr«  ^^lu'day.  Starts 
$6-7.5Qf^r.^ffee  dry  cleaning.  Yew^-round 
position.  Call  for  interview  213-474-8525. 

EDITORIAL  SERVICES  AND  GHOST  WRIT 
INC  to  finish  a  book.  Reasonable  pay.  Contact 
Farah  (818)753-3327. 


EXPERIENCED  HAIRDRESSER  TO  STOP  AND 
DO   LADY'S   HAIR   ON   WAY   TO   WORK 
WISHIRE/     WESTHOLME     AREA. 
(213)474-4373 


FIELD  REP/DRIVER,  long  term,  copy  records  at 
doctors'  offices.  1S-30hrs/wk.  T&Fri  re- 
quired,max  avail  on  other  days.  Have 
car,$10Vhr,  (213)453-6422. 


FILE  CLERK/  reception, 
prefen-ed.  Beverly  Hills 
(213)472-7235. 


PTAT,    experience 
orthopedic   office. 


FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  57.50  or  rrwe  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Dianwnd.  (213)475-0481. 

GENERAL  OFFICE  HELP.  PT,  reliable,  detail- 
oriented,  approx.  10-15  hrs/wk.  $7.5(yhr. 
4525  Wilshire.  Call  (213)965-6245. 


HELP  REMOVE  DARYL  GATES!  Volunteers 
needed  to  petition  1—2  hrs.  Call  Christine 
(213)287-1388  or  Marc  658-5120. 

INPUT  SCRIPTS  on  IBM  Word  Processor, 
$5^r.,  PT,  eves  and/or  weekends,  flexible. 
Screenplay  knowledge  helpful. 
(213)203-4181. 


LEGAL  SECRETARY/ASST.  Beverly  Hills  solo 
attorney,  needs  help.  Hours  flexible,  30-40  or 
more,  hrs/wk.  Salary  negotiable,  depending 
upon  qualifications  -t-  experience.  Good  typing 
skills,  WordPerfect  experience  helpful.  Call 
Mr.  Silver  (213)278-8216. 

LOOKIN  FOR  RESPONSIBLE  warm  intelligent 
individual  to  enjoy  terrific  room  and  board 
plus  some  expenses  in  exchange  for  PT 
chauffering'  tutoring/  babysitting/  helping  two 
great  lO-yr-old  children  and  golden  retriever 
named  Jake  in  beautiful  Brentwood  home, 
10-minutes  UCLA.  Private  guesthouse  w/ 
kitchen  &  bath,  off  pool.  Live-in/  live-out 
optional.  Apply  c/o  Elizabeth  (213)394-2870. 

MAN,  mid-30's  needs  graduate  level  medical 
students  to  assist  in  finding  college  that  needs 
moderate  brain  damaged  Subjecls  for  research. 
Inquiries:  P.O.  Box  5162,  SA,  Texas,  78201. 
(512)695-2718. 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription  Experi- 
ence only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235.       

MOTORCYCLE  DEALERSHIP  seeks  M/F  for 
part-time  sales  training/light  administrative 
work.  Leave  message.  580-4940. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

ONCE  IN  A  LIFETIME  OPPORTUNITY!  Gifted 
'psychedellic'-style  recording  artist  from 
UCLA  is  looking  for  a  part-time  agent/ 
manager.  Major  label  interest,  no  experience 
required.  Mark  213-470-1807. 

PART-TIME  INSTRUCTORS.  Nation's  largest 
test  preparation  organization  has  immediate 
openings  for  INSTRUCTORS  to  help  students 
prepare  for  MCAT,  DAT,  GAT,  GRE,  GMAT, 
LSAT,  NCLEX-KN  (Master's  required)  exams. 
Openings  available  at  various  Los  Angeles  area 
locations.  Flexible  hours!  Bachelor's  degree 
required;  teaching  or  tutoring  experience  help- 
ful. Strong  communication  skills  a  must.  Call 
(800)676-2420  for  appointment  or 
information. 

PART-TIME  SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. 
Wordprocessing  skills  required  10-20hrs 
weekly,   $a/hr  min.   (213)472-4534. 

PART-TIME  OFFICE  help,  computer  experi- 
ence necessary,  1815  Centinella  for  an  appli- 
cation.  (213)829  6836 

PRACTICAL  NURSE  NEEDED,  8  hrVday,  times 
arrangable,   $5^r.  (213)473-7467. 

PA.  8-16HRS/WK  Organized  self-starter  to 
assist  managing  small  architecture/ 
contractor's  office.  Anna/Marc 
(213)458-6775. 

PT.  Literature  research  and  lecture  note-taking 
with  MD  in  molecular  genetics  private  re- 
search. Senior/  grad  in  related  v^^  preferred 
Flexible  hours.   Nunt  (213)306-0055. 

PURCHASING  AGENT/  SHIPPING  ^  RECEIV- 
ING. S.M.  Picture  ^t^m^t.  Will  train. 
25-35hr5/wk.  (213)828-6866 


RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY.  Typing  and 
computer  skills  required.  S.M.  Art  Gallery. 
Full-time    (213)828-6866. 

RECEPTIONIST-  Real  Estate  finance  company, 
full-time.  Piccard  Financial  Croup,  8530  Wil- 
shire  Blvd,  Beverly  Hills.  (213)652-5566. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00C^r.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.   22 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm.  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment 
lack  (213)271-0101,  (213)276-2000. 

STAFF  RESEARCH  ASSOCIATE  (part-time).  On 
Mondays  and  Thursdays  from  Bam  to  5pm, 
schedule  patients  for  psychiatric  outpatient 
clinic,  collect  and  transcribe  data,  conduct 
patient  inten/iews  and  library  research.  Know- 
ledge of  Word  Perfect  prefen-ed.  S12.43/hr. 
Please  call  Carin  at  206-8979. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA. 
$5A»r.  -f  commission,  PT  only.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   )ody. 


GREAT  SUMMER  |OB  EARN  $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS.  WE  TRAIN. YOU  GAIN  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 


16    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Help  Wanted 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


USMAIL  JOBS  $n  .77  lo  $ ]  4.i*lV$  1 1  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-288-1888  ext.  1353. 

WAITRESS/ACTRESS  types  wanted  as  greeters/ 
ticket-writers(FA-P/T)  Apply  in  person.  Good 
pay.  Sepulveda  West,  2001  South  Sepulveda. 
David/Grant. 

WANTED:  EDITORIAL  ASSISTANT  for  Inter- 
national Art  Expositions  Company.  Responsi- 
bilities include  catalogue  layout,  editorial 
preparation,  and  brochure  design.  Strong  jour- 
nalism experience  required.  Graphic  art  back- 
ground preferred.  Foreign  language  helpful. 
Please  call  or  mail  resume  to:  I.F.A.E.  Inc., 
Attn.  Director  of  Publications,  11640  San 
Vicente  Blvd.,  #108,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90049. 
(21.3)820-0498. 


8  people  needed  no\ir 

Kam  up  to  $a^r 

Housecleancrs 

•Koll  A  I'art  Ume» 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•I.nUi  nfWcrk* 

•Men,  Wofnen,  SUidenU,  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


Joan  &  David  at 
Ann  Taylor 

PT  Sales  Position 

available  in  Westwood. 

Experience  preferred, 

not  necessary 

(213)  208-5232 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
!LATEL£TS  SAFELY 


,  or  informaiion 
Call  Anna 
(818)  986  :^883 


~  f  M  A 


Cancer  patients 
throughoui  LA  t)enefil 
from  your  paHicipaiion 


49S4  Van  Mint  livd  Shfrm»n  0«kt 


WE  BREED  SUCCESS 

LHARN 

ENTERTAINMENT/MUSIC 

PI  BUC  REI^TIONS 

Intern  at  major  P.R. 

firm  in  Hollywood. 

(ireat  opportunity  to 

learn  and  gain 
firsthand  exi)erience. 

'.all  Audiy 

(213)  659-6400 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  scries 

*GIMME  A  BREAK* 

|e  nd  former  Brum) 

seeking,  i.  IQ  health  conscious 

individuals  wl".""  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(2 1 3)28 1  -7858  or  |8 1 8)360-0760 


30     Child  Care  Wanted      35     Apts.  for  Rent 


Job  Opportunities  32 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  IBNV MACINTOSH,  PT 
Position  with  real  estate  development  firm, 
involves  integrating  a  wide  variety  oi  PC 
hardware/  software,  arxj  providing  reeded 
support  Require  2-3  years  experience  with 
comrr>ercial  software  packages:  Quattro,  D- 
basc  IV,  Word,  SolonrH>n  III.  Knowledge  of 
intermediate  accounting  a  plus.  Call  Mr. Glenn 
(213)64?  0080 

EARN  UP  TO  $400  PER  WEEK  working  at 
home.  Send  $20  for  application:  DL,  870 
Hilgard  #207,  CA  90024. 

ENTERPRENEURS  WANTED!  Alumni  will 
show  you  how  to  start  business,  earn  unlimited 
cash.  Call!  (213)399-6615 


NaUiMl  Markttlii  Bra  ExpaiiHl! 

•  MGMT  TRAINEES  • 

NEEDED  FOR  5  NEW  OFFICES 

Must  be  motivated  ••-  outgoing 

Sports-minded/heaith 

(213)399-1481 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

subbtaniiai  part-tune  incuirie  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


MOIHfcR'S  HELPER:  WLA,  Tu,Th,F,  3-6:30 
(flexible),  $6.25/hr.  After  school  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Must  drive.  References.  Start 
iate  August.  Call  Kate.  (213)277-6988. 

NANNY  WANTED,  M-F,  PT,  2  children,  2  &  6, 
must  have  own  car.  Live-out.  Westside. 
(213X99-1344. 

EDUCATIONAL  AIDE  WANTED  FOR 
BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING b-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Hrs.  8 — 3:30,  M — F.  Live-in  scperate  guest 
house/or  out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable. 
Call  (213)933-1406. 

NEED  female/student  to  spend  time  w/ 
developmenlally  disabled  4yr  old  girl.  Sun- 
days, weekdays/2 -6pm.  Room/board  ex- 
change help.  Near  UCLA. 
21 3-872-0502(8- 10am  -f  eves) 

NEED  LOVING  PERSON  to  help  with  children 
+  household.  Full  time,  live-ir\/out,  driver's 
license.  (213)476-1427  

UCLA  FAMILY  needs  mother's  helper  every 
Monday  +1  other  day  per  week.  Light  house- 
keeping and  help  with  children.  Flexible, 
$6^r.  (213)471-9680. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 


l-BECV  1-BATH.  $625.  20  min.  lo  UCLA. 
Bright,  airey,  charming.  Robyn 
(213)9540783. 

1-BED  APT,  Partly  furnished,  utilities  paid, 
1-year  lease.  $650.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 
Please  call  after  6pm. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $600/month,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  ■♦■  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views, 
''ool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tarx:e  to  UCLA  -^  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  ard  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -t- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX  V,  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $85(yMO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop  Big&  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1540& 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340.        

BRFNTWOOD,  $550  including  utilities, 
single,  prime  location,  large  bathroom,  walk- 
in  closet,  call  Monica  (213)253-9065. 

BRENTWOOD  bachelor,  $550/mo.  11675 
Darlington.  (21  3)41  q  1499  or  (21  3)671 -8570. 

BRIGHT  SPACKDUS  SINGLE,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances, parking,  most  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058.  

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $57.5/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  r>ew  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)39a6035,  (805)523  8968  (call  collecQ. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/l  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets    (213)397-0415. 

DELUXE,  $1200,  2-bedroom  ^  den.  A^, 
dishwasher,    carpets,  drapes   (213)202-6632 

DELUXE,  1 -Bedroom,  $695  A/C,  dishwasher, 
carpets,  drapes.  (213)202  6832. 

HILGARD  AVENUE  2-bedroom/  1-bath 
condo.  Washer/  dryer,  security,  parking. 
Across  Westwood  Marquis.  $1100. 
(213)208-2262. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $600  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be(V  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

MAR  VISTA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  dis. 
hwasher,    gated    parking.     $61  5/mo 
(213)451-4771. 

NEW  2  «r  3  BEDROOM  APIS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking.  Sieve, 
(213)839-1026 

PALMS  $1175  2bed-^loft/2balh  sec.building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig    837  0761   636-5311 

PALMS,  2-bed/  2-bath,  upper,  buill-ins,  suit- 
able for  three,  no  pets.  $850.  CanficId,  north 
of  National    (213)479-1075,  (21 3)839- 1026. 

PALMS  3-bect/3-bath,  $1300  2-b€<i/2-balh, 
$930  Modern,  4  years  new.  Air,  dishwasher, 
fireplace,  gated  parking.  10  minutes  to  UCLA 
by  bus.  (213)636-5039. 

PALMS,  3- bedroom  quiet  upper,  owner's  unit. 
Suitable  for  four  No  pets.  $1200.  Canfield, 
north  of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839- 
1026. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  A  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  move-In  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(816)377-2666 

PALMS,  $77S/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 


PALMS  $795  1  bed/1  bath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  a/c,  refrig,  dishwasher.  837-0761 
836-5311 

PALMS,  $85Q^nr>o.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)878-0740  

PALMS,  $895,  new  2-h2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996.     

PALMS  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper  Stove, 
refrig.  $780/mo.  (213)451-4771. ' 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  printed.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

PLAYA  DEL  REY,  $1400,  large  3-bedroorrV 
2-bath,  fireplace,  all  appliances,  upper  unit. 
Near  beach.  (213)454-4210. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-^2,  $725-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SINGLE  ROOM  with  kitchen  facilities  in  a  nice 
quiet  Venice  area  is  to  be  rented  to  a  quiet, 
non-smoker,  female  immediately  or  as  of 
8/1/91 .  $375/mo.  includes  ulil.  Please  leave  a 
message  at  (213)450-8587.         

STUDIO  APARTMENT,  residential  area.  Utili- 
ties included.  Furnished  or  unfurnished.  Call 
(213)838-2083  leave  message. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroom/  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth,  single.  $11 95  &  up.  Washer/ 
dryer,W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop 
spa.11221   Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company.    

WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 


49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  TerriHc,  very 
clean  2  &  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom, 
built-ins,  refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C, 
patio. 1711  Malcolm,  V« -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212.  

WESTWOOD  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper. 
Stove,  refrig,  balconey.  $950/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 


WESTWOOD  $550,   Single.  Spanish  style, 
hardwood    floors,    stove,    frig,    drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  large 
2bd/lba,  $1600.  10990  Strathmore. 
213-395-2903. 


WESTWOOD.    $900/mo    and    up.    1-bdrm., 
$l400/mo  and  up   2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi 
Walk                                                            to 
UCLA.   520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on   the   roof,    beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290-$1500/nf>o.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed 
room,  $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,   2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking,    10745    La- 
Grange.  T/i  miles     from     UCLA 
213-475-6165. 


VSO-A,  $1060,  2Bed/2bath,  new  security  build- 
ing parking,  elevator,  roof-top  Jacuzzi  w/ 
ocean  view.  (213)826-5528 

WLA.  $1 1 50.  2-bed/ 1 V,  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carnr>elina.  (213)456-3829. 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 

• 'Minutes  from  UCLA* • 
•Furn.  and  Unfum.  Studios, 
Is  and  2s 
•Pool 

•Fitness  Center 
•Tennis  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Ookfiod 


oanr>^ 


3636  S.Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R&B  Managed  Property  EHO 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bcl/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bids 

Qated  Parking 

rull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  /Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1B0RM.  1BA  $900/1B0RM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  4  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

*Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


555  GLENROCK 

Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 

Studio  up  to  2  people 

1  +  1  for  up  to  3  people 

V     2+2  for  up  to  5  people 

''V\Models  Open  Daily y 
^^^^^    824-9691      "^ 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witf)  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gyrn,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2bdrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kltchen-$400 

6S3  Caylev         208-5920 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213)208-3690      (818)709-4284 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


►uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


WESTWOOD.  $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRMy2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM/  1  -BATH,  close  to  UCLA, 
buslines.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigerator,  stove. 
S650  with  lease.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA  2-BED/l -BATH  $8S0/mo.,  bachelor 
$45(ymo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA  2  bed/1  bath,  furnished,  brand  new. 
$690.  Close  to  UCLA,  nice  area.  207-4704 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnishecV  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)368-6732,  (213)478-8924. 

WLA,  $850-900.  Charming  U1  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area,  parking.  Close  to  buslines. 
1331  Wellesley.  (213)965-7644.  Won't  last. 

WLA  AREA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  park- 
ing.  $650/mo.  (213)451-4771. 

WLA:  Cosy  1-bed/  1-bath  apartment,  private. 
$595.  And  roomy  1  -bed/ 1  -bath  duplex,  $  71 0. 
2478  Corinth    (818)706-3522. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY $825  $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21 3)208  8881.    

WIA,  NOW  OPFN,  RRAND  NEW  2'<81 
Corinth  Avenue  High  tech,  spacious  floor 
plan,  fireplace,  dishwasher,  stove,  walk-in 
closet,  private  sundeck,  gated  parking,  wet- 
bar.  (213)479-5758.  Open  weekends  11-5. 

WLA,  PICO/I  A  CIENECA.  $75Q/mo  2  bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279  2002 


Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  ta  Share    52     Room  for  Rent 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors,  Singles,  1  Bedroom. 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 

477-7237 


Apgrtnnents  Furnistied   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD,  705  Gayley,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  $850/mo,  next  to  UCLA,  excellent 
location.  (213)459-5618.  (21  3)474-36?f. 


Apts.  Unfurnistied 


51 


1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  w/appliances  now 
available.  Desirable  location.  Walk  to  campus. 
Quiet  building.  (213)208-1625. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$6e5/mo.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $800.  1 -Bedroom.  North  of 
Wilshire.  Exceptionally  spacious,  hardwood 
floors,  no  pets.  (213)653-5435. 

CULVER  CITY  $745  -f-  up.  1-bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-l  ike,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477  9955.       

PALMS:  1BD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint,  large  private 
patio.  $1200/mo.  (213)204-1339 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  spacious,  excel- 
lent location,  parking,  $850.  1390  Veteran. 
Eves  (213)275-1427.  

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda.  (818)789-3076. 

WLA,  $900,  upper  2-bedroonV2-bath.  re- 
frigerator, dishwasher,  carpet,  balcony.  No 
pets.  1-year  lease.  Available  now. 
(213)551-5791.       

Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  lownhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(818)368-8935. 

WLA.  a/1 ,  Female  non-snr>oker  needed.  Own 
spacious  room,  share  bath  with  professional 
woman.  $41 5/mo.  ■»■  security  deposit. 
(213)820-7459. 


BEVERLY/  FAIRFAX.  Spacious  upper  Spanish 
duplex.  $625.  3+2.  W.D.,  fireplace,  security. 
Female  grad.  student  preferred,  non-smoking, 
quiet.  (213)954-0873. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2-^2,  own  room,  park- 
ing, balcony,  high  ceiling.  $525/mo  +utilitie$. 
Suzanne  (213)207-2766. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshi re/Bar rington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.     2-bd/2-bth. 
Cym,pool,security.  $575/mo.  Including  utili- 
ties. (213)312-0850. 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  room.  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apt.  near  LCLA.  Rent  $237.25.  $150 
deposit.  (213)479-2703. 

FEMALE,  VENICE/  MAR  VISTA.  Own  bed- 
room,  share  bath.  $375/mo.  (213)390-9693. 

ONE  ROOM  available  in  2-bed/  1 -bath.  Near 
Westside  Pavillion.  Non-smoker  preferred. 
$420  ■¥  'A  utilities.  Frank  (213)475-0312, 
message.  

•OPEN-MINDED*  MALE  ROOMMATE 
WANTED  to  share  great  2  bedroom  apartment 
near  Westside  Pavilion,  with  UCLA  grad. 
$35Q/nrx>nth  ■¥  deposit.  Available  August  1 . 
(213)446-9101   Of  (213)470-7696. 

OWN  ROOM  and  bathroom  in  beautiful 
townhouse.  $542.50  -f  %  utilities.  Close  to 
school,  transportation  ar>d  shopping.  Jennifer 
(213)826-2337. 

OWN  ROOM  in  2-bedroom  Apartnf>ent.  10 
minutes  from  LXTLA.  $362.5(VrTK>nth.  Avail- 
able  fl/6.  Carl  (213)397-6306. 

SHARE  2BED.  APT.  Ocean  view.  Summer 
(longerf)  Off  Ocean  Ave.  In  S.M.  Non-sn>oker. 
$450  ■»•  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHARE  beautiful,  furnished  apt.  2-bed/  2-bath. 
Available  Aug.  4.  Pool,  security.  No  deposit. 
SSOCVWh)    Near  IXIA.  (213)471  7861 . 

WESTWOOD,  $300/mo  for  the  summer, 
1-bed.  Female,  pool/ipa,  walk  to  LKTLA, 
parking.  CX>miniquc  (213)824-2547. 

WESTWOOD  2+2.  Wetbar,  fireplace,  patlo. 
I600sq.lt.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  suana,  security. 
$600/mo.  (213)479-1785  home, 
(213)471-1212. 


WESTWOOD—  spacious  new  luxury  2+2. 
Own  room^ath  to  share  with  one  person. 
High  ceiling,  A/C,  fireplace,  gated  parking, 
near  bus.  $725.  444-5528. 

WLA  8/1.  Non-smoking,  quiet,  responsible 
woman,  prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1 BA. 
$38(Vmo  +  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Spa- 
cious 2-bed/2-bath.  Security  building,  parking. 
$600/mo.  Diane  (213)441-4004. 

WLA,  FULLY  FURNISHED.  2-bedroom/ 2-bath 
to  share.  Suitable  for  GRAD,  professor.  $473 
(w/  utilities),  pool.  (213)575-4320. 

WLA.  Furnished  bedroom  with  private  bath. 
Large  closet,  kitchen  privileges  $45(ymo,  utili- 
ties  included.  Female.  Francis  (21 3)390-3855. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM  in  Westwood  for  $400. 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  (213)288-4191. 


Roommates 


53 


$366.  OWN  ROOM,  3bed/2bath.  WLA.  Rea 
sonably    clean,     quiet     non-smoker. 
(213)478-8738 

AVAILABLE  SEPT.l,  $365.  New  building, 
security,  washing  facilities,  sundeck,  Jacuzzi. 
Karen  (213)575-3532. 

FEMALE  needed,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath. 
$365/mo,  all  amenities.  Walking  distance. 
luly/August  discount.  Miriam  (213)824-0216. 

FEMALE:  Own  bed/bath.  Security  building/ 
parking,  pool,  balconey,  A/C  Wilshire/ 
Brockton.  $480.  (213)820-7510. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  2.bedroom 
townhouse  in  Palms,  close  to  buslines. 
$425/mo.  (213)558-8467. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATES  NEEDED  ASAP  to 
share  very  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished. Pool  &  Jacuzzi.  Price  negotiable. 
(213)208-6568. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  BDRM  in  2-bed  apt.  1-mile 
from  campus.  $310/mo.  Move  in  Aug.  1. 
(213)476-4077. 

PALMS,  $380/mo.  Own  room  &  bath  in  large, 
furnished  apartment.  Non-sn>oker,  reliable. 
Available  immediately.  Call  Dennis 
(213)837-8290 

QIUET  MALE  needed  to  share  modern  luxuri- 
ous 2-bed/2-balh,  Wilshire  condo  for  school 
year.  Walk  to  campus.  %AOQ/mo  includes  all 
utilities.     Move-in     immediately 
(213)824-2147. 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished,  spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $550.  (213)838-3521. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  to  share  2-bed  apt.  in 
Beverly  Hills.  $425/mo.  (21  3)273-8252. 

SEPTEMBER.  2  FEMALES  share  a  bedrrom 
$350  each,  one  for  own  bedroom,  $500. 
Westwood  (213)575-3220. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  Own  room,  $325/mo  + 
utilities.  Air,  balcony.  (213)973-6054  morn- 
ings  Of  leave  message. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVisla  townhome. 
$387.50  +  util/dep.  Available  8/1. 
213-397-4920 


WESTWOOD.  Male/  female  to  share  2  or  3 
person  rooms,  July  9-  September  1 5.  $250/mo. 
Mike  208-4451. 

WESTWOOD  -  1508  VETERAN.  2-bed/ 
2-bath,  spacious  or  penthouse  -  3-bed/4-bath. 
2  entrances,  balconies,  den,  living  room, 
fireplaces,  security.  Kim  (213)477-7622. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


$400  +  425,  BEDROOMS.  Santa  Monica  1 
person/room  Share  kitchen  and  dining. 
(213)399-9369. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT- LIKE  room.  Private 
bath,  entrance.  Air,  cable,  kitchenette,  1-mile 
campus.  Available  now.  $495.  479-3310. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-5151. 


L 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  Oie  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


CLEAN,  BRIGHT,  NICE  Westside  apt.  in  newer 
bidg.  $55(ymo.  2.5  miles  SW  of  ULIA.  Must 
see.  (213)820-2565. 

FEMALE  BOARDER  NEEDED,  master  bed- 
room  for  rent  with  walk- in  closet.  Near  Beverly 
Hills  and  Century  City.  $35(Vmo  -Hitilities. 
8721  Airdrome  St.,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90035 
0«uum:).  lei/  I  ax  12  I  J)2/b-UB22.  Note:  house 
has  a  small  gym. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208^8931. 

LARGE  ROOM  with  private  bath,  private 
entrance.  First/  last  months'  required. 
$425/nf>o.  Female  preferred.  (213)55a-1773. 


MAR  VISTA  AREA  private  room  in  house, 
utilities  included.  $400.  Close  to  everything. 
213-621.6974(days) 
213-313-1990(cvenings) 

PACIFIC  PALISADES.  Small  bedroom  in  house. 
10  min.  UCLA.  Quiet,  responsible  person. 
$365  +  util.  (213)454-4372,  (213)395-6533. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,   $400, 
female,     non-smoker,     pm     parkine 
(213)394-2175. 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 

WESTCHESTER.    Spacious    room.    2-bed/ 
2-bath.    2-story   apt.    $362.1 7/mo.    Balcony, 
dishwasher,  microwave,  pool,  eym.  Rachel 
.(213)641-4034. 


Sublet 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Sept.  1 5, 1 44  Sepulveda,  o.k. 
to  walk  campus,  2-bed/  2-balh,  large  livin- 
groom.  Jennifer  (213)824  2636. 

BEAUTIFUL  SUMMER  SUBLET—  Need  fe- 
male roommate  to  share  one  bedroom— 
$350/mo.  Security  parking.  Holly 
(213)477-6961. ^ 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August—  . 
$45Q/mo.  (213)937-9248.        

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II.  2-bed/2-bath,  spacious 
with  pool,  Jacuzzi.  For  July/August.  Room  to 
share  $40Q/negotiable.  Jill  208-5883. 

OWN  ROOM  in  3-bedroom  house,  close  to 
campus,  $415.  July-Sept  23.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  Suzy  (213)473-4551. 

SINGLE  SUBLET  $450.  Now  thru  Sept.15. 
Westwood.  Full  bathroom  and  kitchen.  Avail- 
able  immediately.  Call  476-7642. 

SPACK3US  2-BED/  2-BATH  apartment.  430 
Kelton.  Available  July-  mid-September.  You 
name  price.  Call  Kim  at  (805)529-7449. 

SUMMER  SUBLET:  to  share  1  bedroom  July— 
Aie.   $27S/mo    Paul   fRIR^Qi!  TOc;o 


SUMMER  SUBLETS.  August-September.  940 
Tiverton,  medical  center  adjacent.  Price  negot- 
iable.  Call  Emily/Serena  (213)208-0603. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  short-term  ok.,  female 
share  large  furnished  1 -bedroom,  cable,  non- 
smoker,  $345.  (213)824-0842. 

WESTWOOD,  l-bedroonV  1-bath,  security 
apartment  and  parking,  walk  to  UCLA,  deck, 
appliances.  Quiet.  (213)477-5529. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


LOVELY  3-BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroom  and  pool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  time  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elementary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.  $1900.  474-3562. 

LOWER  BEL  AIR  HOME,  4. bedroom/ 
2'A  -bath.  Separate  office  or  maid,  air,  inter- 
com +  security.  Pine  trees  and  view.  FOR 
LEASE,  $395(ymo.  Alice  Levin,  Jon  Douglas 
Co.,  Realtors.  (21  3)820-6651 ,  (21 3)472^8686. 

PALMVWLA,  3,000sq.ft.,  5-bedrooa>/ 3-bath, 
livingroom,  kitchen,  sewingroom,  familyr- 
oom, large  yard,  2-car  garage.  $2500/mo. 
(213)837-4055. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/1Vi -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearfashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VENKIE,  $1250/mo,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

VENKTE  3-bed/l  -bath  Laundry,  near  bus,  large 
yard,  fresh  paint,  burglar  alarm,  sun  porch. 
$1200.  392-7778. 

WLA  $1495.  3-be<V  IVi  -bath.    2  Hreplaces. 
Prime    area.     Near    UCLA    +    shop 
(213)475-1702,  (213)474-3626 


House  to  Share 


57 


LARGE  SPANISH-STYLE  4-bedroom  house. 
25ft.  pool,  Jacuzzi,  garden,  private.  SlOOCVmo. 
Rancho  Park.  (213)839-3546 


House  for  Sale 


58 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2  bedroom 
apartnr>ent$,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach.  Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on, 
$495K.  395-5212. 


•"•OUSE—  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (213)397-7295. 

MAR  VISTA  HILLS,  3-bedroofTV2-bath,  rec 
room,  formal  dining  room,  living  room,  fire- 
place,  double  car  garage.  $409k.  Owner  Joe 
(213)390-4748. 

MUST  SELL  -  Prestigious  hillside  twnhm;  view 
of  city  +  Calalina.  3  +  2'A  .  $269,900.  Ajrt. 
(213)945  1555. ^ 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LICLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783^875. 

VAN  NUYS:  25  min.  to  LXn.A,  $195,000. 
C«rgeous  2-bdrm  house  +  separate  guestroom 
with  %  bath.  Huge  yard  with  fruit  tf««$. 
(213)479-0615. 


Monday,  July  15, 1991     17 


54     Housing  Needed  60     Insurance 


91 


OWN  ROOM  in  a  house  needed  by  new  grad 
student  this  fall.  Santa  Monica,  West  Los 
Angeles.  Mark,  collect  (805)962-7514. 

WANTED  SUBLET  APT  OR  HOUSE-SIT  Au- 
gust for  Washington  DC  "think-tank"  scholar 

X^7,  responsible.  Judith  Kipper 
(202)387-5264. ^^ 

Room/Board  for  Help   62 

CHILDCARE-    LIGHT    HOUSEKEEPING, 
nearby  UCLA,  own  car.  Enjoy  playing  wAids! 
Private  room/bath.  Start  Sept.  Leave  message 
(213)559-7186. ^ 

LIVE-IN:  I  offer  light  housework  in  exchange 
for    private     room/bath.     Driving 
(213)826-3179.  ^" 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


Weaii  do  but.iulo  msuiance  is 
reautrecl  by  lav;'  Sc  fc  a 

FREE  LOWER  QUOTE  call 

213)352-7175        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICE  IMS  AGENCY 


94 


Room  for  Help 


63 


Movers/Storage 

JFRRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able.  Jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


APARTMENT:  ^Jcvf  nice  1  -bdrm.  in  exchange 
for  child  care  assistance(late  afternoon  pick- 
up, some  morning  drop  ofO.  20  min  from 
UCLA  Car'"^   '-^d  Cal' eves  (213)939-82^1 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house.  Brentwood.  12V.  hrs/wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2628.      

PERFECT  FOR  TWO  male  students  lo  share 
large  guesthouse  in  Brentwood.  Partial  board 
in  exchange  for  each  giving  1 2Vi  hours/wk  for 
14-yr-old  boy,  driving,  errands,  help  with 
homework,  sports.  (213)472-2628. 

STUDIO  APARTMENT  available  7/15.  Will 
rent  to  responsible  student  in  exchange  for 
work.  (415)364-2018. 

ULTIMATE  SOUTH  BAY  beach  house  needs 
18  hr^wk  from  resourceful,  non-smoker  with 
car.  Robert  (213)207-6478,  ext  88. 

Towntiouse  for  Rent      66 

2-BED/2'/»  -BATH  FOWNHOME.  New  sec- 
urity quiet  building.  No  pets,  central  air.  High 
ceiling,  L»«i!cuiiy,  fireplace.  (21  3)473- 778b. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1000/month  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Very  new  security  building.  Central  air, 
2-secure  parking  spaces.  (818)784-9899. 

SM  2-bed/2-balh  townhouse.  Fenced  yard, 
washer/dryer  hookup.  At  24lh  and  Wilshire. 
$1336.  829-4207         

WL\  $1495,  2-bed  +  den/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 ' 

WLA,  $975/mo,  2-bed/  2-bath,  air,  garage, 
small,  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

GUEST  QUARTERS  in  exchange  for  house- 
cleaning,  errands,  etc.  (213)656-2370. 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses.  Apartments,  Offices, 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Personal  Sen^ice 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Sen^ices  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE.  Professional,  very 
responsible,  love  all  animals,  quiet,  with  many 
references.     Available     anvtime 
(213)842-9318. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing.   Free    estimate.    Wall-paper    removal. 
License     #609595     (818)904-5  787 
(818)708-0670. 


PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333. 


PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


Services  Offered 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /Dissertations 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  student.s  welcome. 

PAPKRS  NOT  TOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)4  70-666  2 


PjQ.  CONFUSION? 


iFlJHELP 

Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


999-4485 

New  User  Assistance 

Software  Support  &  Training 

System   Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Setup/Admin 

Desktop    Publishing 

Proaramming 

Hard  Disk  Back-up 

Component    Purchase    Advice 

Spread   Sheet  Design 

Hard-  /  Soft-ware   'valuation 

Graphics 

Presentations 

Forms   Design 


Condos  for  Sale 


67     PKTT.TTT7.TTTTT! 


1300  MIDVALE  PENTHOUSE.  Decorator's 
masterpiece.  Tell  your  folks,  the  numbers 
make  sense.  2-bed/2-bath.  $287,000.  Call 
Kelly  Elias.  (213)278-9470. 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool    $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453 


SHORT-TERM  &  PROFESSIONAL 


COMPUTER  TRAINING 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


V.  -BLOCK  UCLA.  Large   1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  area.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba.  Unfurnished.  A^,  fireplace,  bal- 
cony, locked  building  and  garage(2),  ap-' 
pliances,  pool,   light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

NEAR  WESTWOOD  2  bed/  IV.  -bath,  furn- 
ished. Huge  living  &  kitchen,  A/C  &  heating, 
refrigerator,  washer/  dryer,  security  building. 
2-car  garage,  $1400.  (213)475  4606,  Anne 

WESTWOOD.  $1950,  3-bedroofTV  2-bath 
Quaint,  small  building^  ^pciinty^  ba'cony.  933 
Hilgard.  Gene  (213)471-4989. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCL\  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-bath.  $1380/mo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy 
(213)474-9527. 

WESTWOOD    2-BED/2'A -BA,    furnished 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool.  $1 400 
Of  $750  for  single.  A).  (213)824-3938. 


OHtrOH-OHK. 
INSTHUC-nON 


100%  ■:■.-. 
MAMOSCif 


: :  tow 
lunoN 


•  WOI»0««ffCTfc.1 
/LOTUS  II  J 
/OMSf  INflUS 

/moos 

/MCtMAttN 


UMacusus 

ONE  COMPUTER/^ R80N 
CfRTlflCATtS 
JOe  PUCEMENT  A&SiST 
•  STATf  APPROVES 


CLASSES:MOR./AFT./EVE./SAT 

NATIONAL 
COMPUTER 
TRAINING 
(213)  207-2020 

1 1628  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD  (NEAR  40S10  FWY) 

m-r 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

Days.  Nights.  WoekMKls 

Overnight  Service  Avtiabls 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

Ail  Sut>)act  Areas 

(213)  476-0114 


Tutoring  Offered 


98 


House  Exchange 


59     Guest  House  for  Rent  70 


EXCHANGE    small    1-bcdiooin    apartment 
across    from    Columbia   University   (secure 
Columbia-owned  building)  for  similar  apart 
ment  in  Santa  Monica,  Brentwood,  Westwood, 
Venice    area.    Starting    Aug.    or    Sept 
(212)222-4313. 


SHERMAN  OAKS,  90Qsq.ft.,  private  entrance, 
1 -bedroom,  kitchenette,  $800/mo.  Pets,  2 
people  ok.  Privacy.  Carrie  (213)625-8255. 

VENICE,  $650  including  utilities,  guesthouse. 
Charming,  skylight,  lovely  garden.  No  pets. 
(213)391-4183. 


PATIENT    TUTOR.    MATH    (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS 
FINANCE,    ACCOUNTING,    COMPUTERS 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  jIM  MADjA 
(213)747.5116. 

STUDENT  SOLUTIONS.  Over  35  Patient  & 
Knowledgable  tutors  offering  Superior  service 
at  Affordable  rales.  Quality  Service  Guaran- 
teed.  (213)746-7412. 

TUTOR  YOUR  CHILDREN  for  international 
careers.  Chinese,  English,  French,  Japanese; 
Economics,  History,  Literature.  References. 
(818)892-3551. 


18    Monday,  July  15,1991 


Summer  Bmin  A  &  E 


11,000 
\        Profits 


papers       *  .    ., 
2  days  a  wook    -rt.%  WtJ 


/ 


e  facts  add  up!  %  ^ 

^  Make   the    right   move   for#ouf    ij 
A  business    this    summer,    Advertise.  J 


Summ 


ONCERT 


In  Scho©nberg  Hall,  ROTffrnoO 
ATI  :00  pm  ♦  Every  Monday  and  Thursday 


lODA^: 


a  recital  featuring 

Roger  Lebow,  cello 

and 

Vicki  Ray,  piano 


Rachmaninov:   Cello 
Granados:   Orientale 


Upcoming  this  Thursday:  Cellist  Lynn  Harrell  with  members 
of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Institute. 


mi    Ml  NKV   )    biajM  Afj 


Presented  by  the  Henry  j  Bruman  Educational 
Foundation,  Summer  Sessions,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student  Committee  for  the 
Arts,  the  Music  Department  and  the  UCLA 
Libraries    Call  825-4401  for  more  information. 


f       I       s      I       I      V      A      I 


Tutoring  Offered 


98     Typing 


100     Music  Lessons 


ESL  TUTOR.  All  levels.  Grammar,  pronuncia- 
tion, conversation  Experienced  LJCLA  Lmg- 
uistics  grad    838  4871 

FRENCH  LESSONS  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
ovcrs,  classes,  and  tour  guide  (21 3)478-5822 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  ANO  PHYSICS  TUTOR 
INC  BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN   EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS      FOR   BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 


ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  SpcllchccK. 
Laser  printer.  Sepulveda-Montana. 
213-476-2829 


Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


ALGEBRA  TUTOR  NEEDE13,  $2(Vhr,  dpprox  3 
tinr^cs/wk  at  horrn;  in  Santa  Monica  Joey 
(213)399  4826. 

STUDENT  looking  for  perspective  drawing 
teacher.  Pay  negotiable.  (213)391-7793.  In- 
quire within. 


SET,   RUDIMENTS,    all   styles.   Sight-reading 
skills.  Reasonable  rates.  Beginners  welcome 
Andy  (213)478-1651. 

SING!  Vocal  Technique  -  Carol  Tingle;  As- 
soc^Nate  Lam.  25  yrs.  experience.  All  levels/ 
styles,  in  SM.  (213)828-3100. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles 
NY.  City  Opera;  musicals,  lop  supper  clubs 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


„       Resunnes 


104 


Typing 


100 


A1     AARDVARK    PROFESSIONAL    WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell 
check     (213)474-6609,     7     days, 
8a.m..  10.00p.m.    Near    campus,    RUSHES 
OKAY 

A^!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)862  8006,  (81 8)994-1 094. 

DOCTOR  WORD    Thcsis/doctora',  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  feet  negotiable,  Westside 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

PROF  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)e2a0150 

QUALITY  WORD  PROaSSING    STUDENT 
PAPERS  AND  OFFICE  SUPPORT  RUSH  S€R 
VICE     AVAILABLE.     NEAR    CAMPUS 
(213)207-0752 


Student 

and 
Faculty 

Fares 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays  Lee  (213)478-1090 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results    Open  7  days    (213)287-2785 


Travel 


LOWrST    AIR     FARES 


WORDPROCESSING/  NM^^:  term  papen, 
tbeses,  dis«ertations,  tcripto.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda    (213)397-971 1. 

WORDPROCESSINC  ^itciaiixir^  in  theses, 
disMftjitooi,  trMnacripttnm.  marHicrripts 
retun^es  Santa  Monica  (213)tM-6939,  Hotly- 

wood  (213)466-2aei.   

ARSOIUTELY  PROOFfO!  Speedy 
M^cxdprocesfting- Anything.  Cditir^  available. 
Computer,  laser  pcirHaf.  N«ar  campus. 
9am.9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  m  David 
(213)788-9865 


Sydney 

$283 

Paris 

$330 

London 

$379 

Banskok 

$420 

Nairobi 

$«55 

mom  LAx/%AN^ro 

•LONDON  IMS 

•PA«IS  $75« 

•FRANKFURT  |7Se 

•Ol>SGOW  $729 

•AMSTERDAM  S7S9 

•NY/MIAMI  i35« 


ALL  MouNO  rmps 

•SEATTLE  $250 

•AUCKLAND  $799 

•TOKYO  $«M 

•MANCHESTER  $7S» 

OSAKA  $7<M 

VIENNA/ZURiCH  $75« 


otfftR  oca«.si)C4Nn  (m«.s  avam    cmi  ten  i  way 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 

f  21 3)362-0161 


Autos  for  Sale 


109 


Miannesbttrs  ^97T 

•Fares  arc  each  way  from  Los  Ansclcs  based 
on  a  roundtrip  purchase  RcstrictKns  apply 
Fares  subject  to  chanae  vvMhout  ndUct  and 
taxes  not  irKludcd 

Now  opc«  SatMrdayi 
10aiii-tp« 

Coundlkaud 

109JbroxtonAvc#V?yo 
Los  An3eles,CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


turallpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


1984    OLDSMOBILE    CUTLASS,    V-8.    New 
transmission,  irxiludes  Alpine  Stereo,  $2S00 
Leave  message  for  )eff   825-2075. 

1 984  VOLVO  CL,  5-speed,  silver/black  leather 
interior   Sunroof,  Vc,  tinted  windows.  Excel- 
lent.    Complete     records.     $6200 
(213)206^3875 

1985  VOLKSWAGEN,  Automatic,  A/C,  AM/ 
FM  cassette  Low  milage,  excellent  condition. 
$330tyobo.    Call    David    213-206.3353(W) 
yU-594-8003(H). 

1985  VOLVO  CLE  740.  Metallic  grey.  Sun- 
roof,  A/C,  stereo  67k  mi.  Sacrifice  $7300. 
(2iJ/jj6-a6i6.     

1986  TOYOTA  CAMRY  A^,  tape  deck, 
5-speed  stick,  low  mileage  (41,000).  Excellent 
condition    $6,000.  (213)392-6290 

1990  CELICA  CT.  Automatic,  survoof,  power 
everything  cruise,  airbap.  16,000  miles. 
$12,000  but  negotiable    (213)209  5305. 


Club 


Every  Wednesday  night  at  the  Golden  Monkey  in  Santa 
Monica,  Club  Mars  can  take  you  away  to  another  planet. 

Club  Mars  invades  Santa 
Monica's  Golden  Monkey 


By  Laura  Roman 

"Total  Recall"  showed  what  it 
would  be  like  to  live  on  Mars.  Now 
the  Golden  Monkey  shows  what  it 
would  be  like  to  party  there. 

Happening  every  Wednesday 
night  on  Santa  Monica*s  Third 
Street  Promenade,  Club  Mars  is 
the  latest  attraction  of  the  Golden 
Monkey  Club/Cafe.  Within  its 
three-level  lay-out,  the  Golden 
Monkey  features  two  distinct 
dining  areas  (an  upper-level 
"Executive"  room  that  overlooks 
the  main  dining  floor)  and  a 
soon-to-be-completed  first-level 
coffee  house  that  will  host  poetry 
readings  and  live  bands. 

On  the  main  level.  Club  Mars' 
unusual  music  mix  of  hip-hop  and 
funk  with  old  KROQ  classics  is 
definitely  a  facet  that  distinguishes 
it  from  most  other  clubs  —  I  don't 
think  I've  ever  been  in  a  club 
where  I've  heard  the  Psychedelic 
Furs  and  Black  Box  back-to-back! 

Punctuating  Club  Mars'  diver- 
sity in  music  is  its  colorful  patron- 
age. It  was  quite  amusing  to  watch 
a  crowd  comprised  of  yuppies, 


Bruins,  Trojans,Iong  hairs,  short 
hairs,  no  hairs,  biker  boots,  cow- 
boy boots,  combat  boots,  basic 
black,  basic  white,  macro  mini's 
and  micro  mini's  all  combine  to 
bop  around  on  the  center  dance 
floor. 

Mars'  show  of  red  lights  (adding 
to  the  effect  of  "Mars"),  strobe 
lights,  and  spot  lights  bombarded 
the  entire  club,  casting  a  strange 
colorful  hue  on  the  people  dancing 
as  well  as  the  overlooking  club- 
goers. 

With  the  lack  of  a  strict  doer 
policy  (just  a  valid  21  ID)  and 
drinks  at  a  special  $2  all-night  rate, 
you  may  find  (ladies)  that  you  can 
even  afford  to  dump  your  drinks  on 
all  the  creeps  that  try  to  hit  on  you. 

All-in-all,  Club  Mars  is  a  pretty 
bitchin'  club  worth  checking  out, 
but  I  suggest  you  arrive  early 
(between  9  and  10  p.m.)  to  avoid 
the  after  eleven  rush  crowd. 

CLUB:  Club  Mars.  Every  Wednesday 
night  at  the  Golden  Monkey  (1360. 
Third  Street  Promenade.  Santa  Moni- 
ca). $5  cover  after  10  p.m.;  free  if  you 
RSVP  before  10  p.m.  Call  213-576- 
0553    ••• 


102    Autos 


109    Scooters  for  Sale 


115 


'69  VW  BUG,  Auto,  runs  excellent,  new  lires, 
stereo,  used  everyday.  Must  see.  $n95/obo 
(213)388-2010. 

'90    MIATA,    blue,    B-package.    9k    miles 
$l4,50(yobo.  Mike  p  m.  (818)864-2651. 

CELICA    CT,    '84,    lift- back/    sunrooC^   fully 
loaded/    low    mileage.    Original    owner 
(818)966-3324. 

CLFAN  1983CO«rM  I  A  S-spepd,  AC  ^M/fM 
tape  cassette.  S180(yobo    (618)352^490. 

FORD  TEMPO  1984. 42,000  miles,  very  clean, 
A/C.  AMI^M  cassette,  S2200/obo.  575-4002. 

HOT  CONVERTIBLE!  Black  on  grey,  all  op- 
tions, excellent  condition.  1986  Renault  Al- 
liafKe  17  DL  $450tyobo  (213)734-8354 
(818)509  9364. ^^^ 

MERCEDES  '81,  240D,  excellent,  127k  miles, 
dark  blue,  new  tires,  stick  shift.  $8995/obo 
(213)390-4711. 

MERCURY  TOPAZ  LS,  1986,  35M,  a/c,  cruise, 
power,  very  good  condition,  $4500,  moliv'. 
Mike  (213)638-0257. 

NISSAN  STANZA  '82.  2-door,  5  speed,  AM/ 
FM,  Air,  clean.  S1600/obo    (213)476  2046 

PLYMOUTH  RELIANT  4-doof,  '82,  less  than 
jO;000_milev^SOO.  (213)458-2800 

Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1984  HONDA  ASCOT  VT500  Red. 
SUSCVobo.  Warranty.  Like  new.  Call  Brian 
(213)624-4035. 

1984  RED  SUZUKI  450  w/  helrT»et.  Runs 
excellent.  Some  cosmetic  damage  $1250 
Call  Chris  (213)575  1077. 

1986  HONDA  INTERCEPTOR  500.  30k  miles. 
%^700/abo    Contact   Charles   after  8;00pm 
(818)342-9754. 


1990  ZUMA  2.  WITH  HELMET.  Runs  great, 
some  body  damage.  $750/obo! 
(21 3)83 7. .3943  |oel. 

1990  ZUMA  2,  good  running  condition, 
SlSOC/obo.  (213)207-0441   jenny. 

'86  ELITE  80.  Very  reliable,  just  graduated— 
must  sell.  Make  an  offer!  jason  (616)901  -0879. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

'86  HONDA  ELITE  50,  $55(yobo.  With  lock 
Lisa  206  5863. 


FREE    HEUV1ET    W/   '86    Honda    Elite    150 
$100000  Chris    824-5185. 


'86  YAMAHA  XT  350  w/helmet  ♦  lock.  Good 
condition  $1300.  Call  Stefan  (213)312  0721. 

YAMAHA  SR500,   1981     Runs  good,  needs 
mirror  repair    $500/obo    (213)39a  3330 


Scooters  for  Sale 


115 


IfSb  HONDA  ELITE  80   White    low  mi|« 
■real   condition.    $700/obo.    (213)208-7732, 
leave  message. 

19t7  HONDA  ELITE  80    Red.   Runs  great 
ItOO.  Call  Karen  (213)476-1888. 

1968  HONDA  ELITE  80  w/  helmet  and  lock. 
Low  miles,  great  condition.  Katie 
(213)206-3984. 


Furniture  for  Sale  1 26 

BUNKBEDS,    NEW,    HEAVY    DUTY     SOLID 
WOOD  $90    NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN    PACKAGE,   QUEEN    $200,    FULL    $175 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0/29 
COMPLETE   FULL   SIZE    BED    Matress,    box 
spring  and  frame.  $75.  Krish  (213)476  561 1 . 
FUTONS,  futon  frame,  20  in.  color  TV,  oak  TV 
stand  ■*■  desk,  bookcase,  kitchen  table,  chairs, 
chest  drawers  4  more!  (213)447-9246. 
QUEEN  WATERBED,  2-nightstands,  entcrtain- 
ment  center,  headboard,  chest,  refrigerator, 
dining  table  w/four  chairs.  All  black  lacquer 
VERY  CHEAP.  (618)753-0157. 
SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen  size.  Cocktail  and  end 
table,  entertainment  center.  All  7  mo$   old 
S400.  (213)559-2070 

Musical  Instruments      129 

BUFFET  CLARINET,  professional  modpl,  ex 
cellent  condition,  best  offer.  (213)636- 72 74 

YAMAHA  YP40  electric  keyboard,  piano 
length  keys,  15  sounds,  stand,  great  for  aparl- 
ment    $1000/obo    (213)836  7274 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

IBM  COMPATIBLE  COMPUTER,  30  megabyte 
hard  disk,  $500/obo  Call  Susan 
(213)473-5733  or  (213)8235504. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  leach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourseini  (618)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/nr>o  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207 


Summer  Bmin  A  &  E 


Monday,  July  15, 1991     19 


Darrell  Larson,  left,  Norbert  Weisser  and  Christine  Avila  appear  in  a  scene  from  Murray 
Medmck's  "Coyote  IV,"  which  will  be  seen  for  the  final  time  at  the  Padua  Hills  Festival. 

CSUN  hosts  playwrights'  festival 


By  Danya  Joseph 

It  began  in  the  idyllic  setting  of 
the  foothills  of  the  San  Gabriel 
Mountains  to  give  playwrights  a 
chance  to  learn  and  to  experiment 
with  their  crafL 

Over  the  last  14  years,  the  Padua 
Hills  Playwrights  Workshop  and 
Festival  has  evolved  into  an 
intense  seven-week  retreat  for 
students  and  an  outdoor  festival  of 
plays  for  the  public,  done  by 
professional  playwrights. 

The  festival,  which  runs  from 
July  18  to  August  11,  will  feature 
seven  unrelated  plays  written 
specifically  for  Padua  Hills  and 
presented  in  two  night  sessions, 
divided  into  an  "A"  Series  and  a 
"B"  Series. 

The  "A"  Series  plays,  which 
will  run  on  Thursdays  and  Fridays, 
include  "Fetters"  by  Robert  Hum- 
mer; "The  Tight  Fit"  by  Susan 
Mosakowski;  "Song  of  Songs"  by 
Susan  Champagne;  and  "The  Knee 
Desires  the  Dirt"  by  Julie  Heben. 

The  "B"  Series  runs  on  Satur- 
days and  Sundays  and  includes 


**The  Interpreter  of  Horror"  by 
Kelly  Stuart;  *The  Promotion"  by 
John  O'Keefe;  and  "Heads"  by 
Murray  Mednick.  Mednick,  a  co- 
founder  of  the  festival,  describes 
"Heads"  as  "a  play  about  coming 
to  terms  with  the  past,  with  the 

Founded  in  1978  by  Mednick, 
Sam  Shepard  and  Maria  Irene 
Fomes  at  an  estate  called  Padua 
Hills,  the  workshop  began  as  a 
summer  program  in  conjunction 
with  Laveme  University. 

"I  was  first  approached  to  do 
this  as  an  opportunity  to  teach  play 
writing  for  Laveme  University. 
We  only  had  two  students  to  start 
with,"  Mednick  remembers. 

Now  under  the  sponsorship  of 
California  State  University  at 
Northridge,  the  workshop/festival 
receives  applicants  from  all  over 
the  country.  After  examining  short 
samples  of  the  applicants*  works, 
the  workshop  accepts  25  students. 

According  to  Padua  Hills  intern 
and  former  student  Jennifer 
Maisel,  the  instructors  teach  more 
than  just  the  techniques  of  writing. 


'ITiey  give  us  the  best  they  have  to 
offer,  teaching  us  their  ways  of 
working,  like  yoga  (to  get  into  the 
mood  for  writing),"  Maisel  says. 

In  addition  to  what  they  learn 
from  the  workshop  sessions,  the 
students  also  work  on  the  festival's 
productions.  Maisel  describes  the 
workshop  as  "not  so  much  about 
getting  things  finished"  as  experi- 
menting with  different  ideas. 

'There's  a  huge  support  group 
here  with  teachers  and  the  other 
writers  to  encourage  you." 


STAGE:  The  Padua  Hills  Playwrights 
Workshop/Festival.  "A"  Series.  Thurs- 
days and  Fridays.  July  18.  19.  25,  26. 
August  1,  2.  8.  9:  "Fetters"  by  Robert 
Hummer;  "The  Tight  Fir  by  Susan 
Mosakowski;  "Song  of  Songs'  by  Susan 
Champagne;  and  "The  Knee  Desires 
the  Dirt"  by  Julie  Hebert.  "B"  Series. 
Saturdays  and  Sundays  July  20. 21  27 
28.  August  3, 4,  10,  1 1:  The  Interpreter 
of  Horror"  by  Kelly  Stuart,  co-directed 
by  James  Oselancf;  "The  Promotion"  by 
John  OKeefe;  "Heads"  by  Murray 
Mednick.  directed  by  Steve  Albrezzi. 
Located  at  the  Arts  and  Design  Center, 
California  State  University,  Northridge' 
Tickets:  $20  (one  night);  $35  (series  "A" 
and  "B").  For  reservations,  call  THEA- 
TIX  at  (213)  466-1767. 


Film 


'Gold'  shows  unique  view  of  the  West 


By  Sum!  Sousa 


The  significant  contributions  of 
Chinese  immigrants  lo  the  deve- 
lopment of  the  American  West  and 
the  harsh  discrimination  they  faced 
has  long  been  ignored  in  the  annals 
of  American  history.  But  in  her 
lovingly  crafted  film,  "1000  Pieces 
of  Gold,"  director  Nancy  Kelly 
gives  us  a  rare  glimpse  of  the  West 
through  the  eyes  of  one  of  its 
ultimate  outsiders  —  a  Chinese 
woman. 

Kelly's  nicely  balanced  film 
tells  the  true  story  of  Lalu,  sold  into 
slavery  by  her  father  after  the 
family  falls  on  hard  times.  Sent  to 
America  and  sold  at  an  auction  in 
San  Francisco,  Lalu  is  bought  by  a 
Chinese  saloon  keeper  and  sent  to 
a  small  Idaho  mining  town.  After 
refusing  to  become  a  prostitute, 
Lalu  (now  called  China  Polly)  is 
forced  to  repay  her  passage  from 
China. 

The  film  wonderfully  captures 
the  strength  and  resilience  of  her 
character  while  also  showing  the 
harsh  conditions  faced  by  other 
Chinese  immigrants  who  were 
denied  citizenship,  victims  of 
physical  attacks,  and  finally, 
excluded  from  the  U.S. 

Rosalind  Chao  gives  the  perfor- 
mance ot  a  liteiime,  showing 
incredible  range  and  subtlety,  from 
a  frighlcned  young  Chinese  girl 
(Chao  cten  speaks  Chinese  in  the 
opening  scenes  of  the  film)  to  a 
knife- wielding  boardinghouse 
owner  daring  miners  to  complain 


Rosalind  Chao  gives  an  excellent  performance  as  Chinese 
immigrant  Lalu  Nathoy  in  "1000  Pieces  of  Gold." 


about  her  cooking.  She  is  Uiily 
spectacular. 

The  film  also  chronicles  her 
love  affairs  with  two  different 
men.  Without  giving  anything 
away,  it's  safe  to  say  the  way  one 
of  the  men  is  quickly  gotten  rid  of 
in  the  film  is  a  bit  disturbing  and 
uneven,  ui  conttasi  to  the  rest  ot  the 
film's  flow. 

This  is  a  beautiful,  be^iutiful 
film,  whose  scope  and  vision  is 
exttaordinary  for  the  virtual  pen- 
nies it  was  made  for.  It's  not  going 
to  be  around  for  long,  so  treat 


yourself  to  a  rare  cinematic  experi- 
ence. 


FILM:  -1000  Pieces  of  Gold."  Written 
by  Anne  Makepeace.  Based  on  the 
book  by  Ruthanne  Lum  McCunn. 
Directed  by  Nancy  Kelly.  Produced  by 
Narxjy  Kelly  and  Kenji  Yamamoto  A 
Gieycal  ^iliiib  ittioa&t*  uf  an  Aniunocui 
Playhouse  Theatrical  Films  and 
Maverick  Films  International.  Ltd.  in 
association  with  Film  Four  International 
production  Starring  Rosalind  Chao, 
Chris  Cooper,  Dennis  Dun  and  Michael 
Paul  Chan  (Unrated:  adult  themes, 
language;  105  minutes.)  Now  playing  at 
GoKiwyn  Pavilion  Theaters.  AAA/j 


rS  U 


E  R      BRUIN 


mciPvio 


MANN 
THEATRES 


WestwoofI 

NATIONAL  aty  SUcfcart  (PQ-13) 

10025  Undbrook  11:30-2;lS-5:00-7.45-IO:30 

208-4366  S«L  and  Sua  10:00  A.M.  ihowingt 

No  PtMea 


VILUQE     Robin  Hood:  PHno*  ct  ThicvM  (PG13) 

94«  Bfoxton  1:00^:15-730-1035 

208-5576  No  PassM 


BRUIN  Th*  NlkMl  Gun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 

94«  Bfoxton  1:0O-3.15-6;3O-8:0O-10:15 

206-6996  Lalt  12:30    No  PaHM 


WESTWOOO 
1060  Qiytay 
206-7664 


^obtom  Chid  2  (PQ13) 
12:3M:00-5:3M:0d-l0:M 


WESTWOOO 


La  F«mnM  HaUtt 
1:15-4:15-7:15-10«0 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gayley 
208-7664 


101  DilnMtiont 

12:15-2:30-4:45-7:00 


WESTWOOO 


What  About  Bob? 
9:15pm 


REQBrr 
1045  BroKton 
206-3259 


PLAZA 

1067  Glandan 
208-3097 


11:30-2:004:45-r30-10:ll 


Thalma  and  Louiaa 
1:15-4:15-7:15-10:15 


Santa  Monica 

Sptctal  Engagamant  Ragarding  Hanry 

10:46-1 :1S4:00-f  00-9:45 

CRrrER»NRobln  Hood:  Prinoo  of  IHmm  (POIM 

1130-7:45-10:4$ 


1313  3fd  S(  Promanwte 


No  Pauaa 


CI¥TER»W 

1313  3fd  SI  Promanada      1 0:30-1 :30-43O-7:3O-10!32 

396-1598  No  PaMa* 


Tarmlnatar  T\»o  (A 
JO 


CfMTERnNRobin  Hoc*  Mnca  of  TMavw  (PO-i: 
1313  3rd  S(  Ronianada  12:00-330-7 15-10  1 

395-1598  No  Pi 


OWTERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promartada 
396-1596 


CflTTERION 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada 

396-1598 


OlaD  (P0.13) 
2:30-6^ 


TanNnalor  Two 

12:00-330-7:00-10:15 

No  Pi 


CRrrERK3N 

1313  3rd  St  FVomanada 

395-1599 


ay  Sickara  (PO-13) 
11:15-T:40-420-7:10-10flO 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES— 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM   Btvd. 

477.6581 


My  Fatfwf'a  Qtofv 

Daiy  500-7:30-1000 

'Sat  S  Sun  Malnaa  12:20-2:40 


MtJSIC  HALL 

9036  WHNia 
274-6868 


Europa  Europa 

500-7:30-1000 
'Sal  8  Sui  Mainaa  2:15 


RNE  ARTS 
8556  WItfwa 
662-1330 


Oaly  6OO-*0ai0O0 
'Sat  A  Sun  Malnaa  2:00-400 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  SL 
394-9741 


'Sal  4  Stat 


5:15-7  46-1000 
215-2:46 


MOfiCA  An  MOEPENOENT  SHOWCASE 
1332  2nd  St  Tha  taaalon  of  lkr«n 
»MM1  S:08-7:30>10«8 
iai  A  Sun  Malnaa  12:1S4M 


MOMCA 

1332  2nd  SI 
394-9741 


Eaing 

4:45-7: 15-*« 
'Sat  8  Sun  mainaa  2:15 


MONICA 

1332  2nd  SL 
Sat     Sun. 


CoMacfon 

Sl«do«a 

4:45-7:0O-ft15 

2   45 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  LA. 


NUART 

11272  SjTta  Uoniu  Bt. 
478*179 


BraalNaaa 

MflMy  5,15-7  50^*45 

Sat  and  Sun.  12  45300 

Rocky  Horror    midnight 


WESTSIDE  PAVIUON 

QOLOWYN  101  Oaimaliona 

<'!>^02  10:15-1205-1:56  3  45 

1100-12.50-2:40  4:30-6:20-8.10-10:00 


QOLOWYN 
4764202 


}fiQO  Ptocaa  of  OoM 

12:30-2.50^:10-7:30-9:50 


QOLOWYN 
47S4)202 


An  Angri  At  My  TaUa 
113^245-8:00-9:15 


QOLOWYN 


4^5-0202 


DouMa  Bii: 

Evarybodya  Rna    7:45 

Cinama  Paradiaa    l-tSlO-OO 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 


Cantury  Qty  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

Canljry  City  Shopping  Cantar 

Fraa  Partong: 

4  Hours  Free  V^dalon 

With  Purchasa  of  Thaaka  Tickets 

(213)  553-8900 


Ragarding  Hanre  (PO-IS) 
10:30-120-4  30-7:40-10:50 


Soap  Oiifi  (PQ.13) 
1 100-1  50-420- >:00- 9: 45 


Tarminatof  Two  (PG-13) 
10:00-1255-4:06-720-10:30 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PG13) 

1100  2:00-4:50-7^30-10:15 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PQ) 
12: 15-2:40-5:20-8.00-10:40 


Soap  Oiif)  (PG-13) 
11:45-2:20-4;56-7:45-1020 


TTMlma  A  Louiaa  (I 
10:30-1:40-4:45-750-10 


Thafena  A  Louiaa  (R) 

10:00-1:00-4:10-7:10-10:10 


Tha  RocfcaMar  (PG) 

11:30-2:15-5:06-755-10:15 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10:40-1:45-5:00-8:15-11:20 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10:20-1:20^:30-7:40-1050 


ProMam  CNM 
11:10-1:40-435-7:06-9:40 


Problem  CNM 
12:15-2:40-5:20-8.00-10:35 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10:40-1:45-5  00-8:15-11:20 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  GNEMA 
WHsn.  at  Wasttvood 
475^)711 


Point  Braak  (R) 

11:45-2  25-5  06-7  45  10  30 
TOmm  Dolby  Starso    Fri   and  Sat.  lata  12  15 


Backdrafl  (R) 

1250-4  05-7:15  10:30 

Ooi>y  Slarao 


Oymg  Young  (R) 

1145-2:15-445-7:30^0:00 
THX  OcDy  Slarao  'Fn  8  Sat  LHa  Show  12:15«n 


Beverly  Hills 


Bawarly  Connacion 

La  Cwnaoa  at  Bavarly  BKd 
Fro*  2  li?  hour  v^idalad  parking 
659-591 1 


Cradlt  Card 

Pur(iiaMa  by 

Phona   Ca8 

(213)757-4GEN 


THX  Dolby  Slnao    Ragarding  Hanry(P0.13) 

11  45^1215-1  15  2  15-2  45 

3:45-4:45-6:15-6:20  7  15-7  45 

845-9:451015 

Fri.  and  Sal  IHa  11:15PM 


StvM     ProMam  CMd  2 
(PG-13)  12:46-300-5  20  7  40-»55 


Soap  Dah  (PG-U)  THX  Dolby  Slarao 
1:30-3:40-5:46^00-10:05 


SiMdoara  (R)    Slarao 

1  15-3  15  5  15  7  IS  9  15 
mutt  and  July  18 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronat 

10888  Wal«»or«t 
475-9441 


JUngia  Favar 

Oolby  Slarao 

1:30-4:30-7  30  10  25 


UA  conoNn 

10888  Walwonh 
475-8441 


TamtaHm   iwo  dl^ 

THX  Oofty  9am  SR  SIMW 

12:30  3:46-7.^-10:15 


UA  CORONET 

10888  WaNodh  TOmm  dIgiM  slarao  aatmd 

475-944  ITarmmalor  TWo 

11:00-200-5.004.^-11:09 


20    Monday,  July  15, 1991 


Summer  Bmln 


Arts 


University  of  California.  Los  Angeles 


rialllill 


stage 


Divinely  inspired  'City  of  Angels' 

Musical  parody  of  tinseltown  proves  a  delight  for  L.  A.  audiences 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

"City  of  Angels,"  the  Tony 
Award-winning  musical  thai 
brought  Hollywood  glamour  to 
Broadway  in  1990,  is  finally  back 
where  it  belongs  —  at  home  in  the 
town  that  inspired  it. 

Inspired  is  the  only  word  for  this 
poignant  parody  of  modem  movie- 
making, brilliantly  disguised  as  a 
loving  homage  to  1940s  Holly- 
wood and  the  crime-story  genre. 

"City  of  Angels"  is  more  than 
just  a  musical  —  it*s  a  movie 
within  a  musical.  The  double  plots 
contrast  the  adventures  and  misad- 
ventures of  Stine,  a  Chandler- 
esque  novelist  turned  screenwriter, 
and  his  literary  alter  ego.  Stone. 

Stine  is  a  balding,  egotistical 
New  Yorker  trying  desperately 
(and  unsuccessfully)  to  maintain 
his  artistic  integrity  in  money- 
minded  Hollywood.  Stone  is  a 
hard-edged  (but  soft-hearted) 
Hollywood  detective  with  the 
dames,  debts  and  gunshot  wounds 
to  prove  it. 

An  imitates  art  as  traces  of 
Stine's  Hollywood  experience 
become  obvious  in  his  screenplay, 
acted  out  onstage  by  Stone. 
Though  the  two  stories  share  many 
of  the  same  sets,  scenes  and 
supporting  casts,  the  movie  is 
shown  entirely  in  black  and  while, 
while  the  movie  industry  is  in 
color. 

A  show  this  ambitious  deserves 
to  be  confusing,  but  it's  not 
Director  Michael  Blakemore 
cleanly  splices  the  two  storylines 


Stine  (Stephen  Bogardus)  and  Donna  (Randy  Graff)  star  in  "City  of  Angels, "  winner  of  thie 
Tony  Award  for  Best  Musical. 


together,  with  the  dueling  prota- 
gonists occasionally  stepping  out 
of  their  respective  confines  to 
ridicule,  rewrite  or  fight  with  each 
other. 

The  production  features  Tony 
winners  James  Naughton  and 
Randy  Graff  as  Stone  and  his 
faithful  secretary,  Oolie.  In  the 
Hollywood  scenes,  Graff  doubles 


as  Donna,  semi-faithful  secretary 
to  director/producer  Buddy  Fidler 
(Charles  Levin)  —  an  irrepressibly 
crass  studio  mogul  who  "thinks  of 
writers  as  overpaid  typists"  and 
doesn't  take  second  bilhng  to 
anyone. 

Levin,  also  reprising  his  Broad- 
way role,  doubles  as  Stone's 
screen  nemesis  Irwin  S.  Irving,  a 


Buddy-based  tycoon  even  more 
arrogant  than  the  self-proclaimed 
legend  himself. 

Stephen  Bogardus  shines  as 
Stine,  the  show's  philandering 
nerd-hero.  Fading  in  and  out  of  the 
spotlight  are  Lauren  Mitchell  as 
both  villainesses  and  Leslie  Den- 
niston  as  two  drastically  different 
heroines,  Stine's  spumed  wife  and 


Stone's    sultry-songstress    girl- 
friend. 

Robin  Wagner  and  lighting 
designer  Paul  Gallo  are  responsi- 
ble for  the  show's  sprawling 
cityscapc  and  masterful  color- 
coordination.  Florence  Klotz  s 
picture-perfect  costumes  include 
4-inch-wide  ties,  seamed  stock- 
ings, suspenders,  palazzo  pants, 
and,  of  course,  trenchcoats  for 
Stone,  all  in  glorious  black  and 
white  as  well  as  color. 

The  slick  look  of  the  production 
is  echoed  by  its  equally  slick 
sound.  Cy  Coleman's  '40s-fla- 
vored  jazz  rhythms  as  delivered  by 
crooner  Jimmy  Powers  (Bob  Wal- 
ton) and  a  scene-stealing  scat 
quartet  provide  an  innovative  and 
welcome  alternative  to  the  flimsy, 
forgettable  pop  scores  of  most 
contemporary  musicals. 

Veteran  screenwriter  Larry  Gel- 
bart and  lyncist  David  Zippel  have 
collaborated  to  produce  a  script  as 
intelligent  as  it  is  hilarious,  com- 
plete with  flashbacks,  small,  talk 
and  plenty  of  innuendo. 

Industry  insiders  (and  in  this 
town,  aren't  we  all?)  are  sure  to 
appreciate  Gelbart's  pointed  satire 
and  happily  cruel  in-jokes,  which 
drew  both  nervous  and  knowing 
laughter  from  the  screenwise 
opening-night  crowd. 


STAGE:  "City  of  Angels"  at  the  Shubert 
Theater.  Book  by  Larry  Gelbart.  Music 
by  Cy  Coleman,  with  lyrics  by  David 
Zippel  With  James  Naughton.  Randy 
Graff  and  Stephen  Bogardus.  Tjckets, 
$30-30,  available  at  the  Shubert  Thea- 
ter Box  Office  and  through  Telecharge 
(1-800233-3121).  Now  playing  indefi- 
nitely. •  ••• 


Film 


'Point  Break'  unsafe  at  any  speed 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Johnny  Uiufi  (Keanu  Reeves)  goes  under- 
cover to  catch  a  gang  of  surfing  bank 
robbers  in  "Point  Break." 


The  ex -presidents  are  robbing  banks. 

F.B.I,  rookie  Johnny  Utah  is  on  the 
case. 

The  ex -presidents  —  four  people  who 
wear  masks  of  Richard  Nixon,  Lyndon 
Johnson,  Jimmy  Carter  and  Ronald 
Reagan  —  aren't  just  bank  robbers 
though.  They're  surfers! 

What?!?!?!?!?!?! 

Here  we  have  the  semi-humorous 
premise  for  the  mediocre  new  movie 
"Point  Break"  starring  Keanu  Reeves 
and  Patrick  Swayze. 

Reeves  plays  Johnny  Utah  (nice  name, 
huh!),  a  former  college  football  star  who 
graduated  in  the  top  two  percent  of  his 
class  at  Quantico  (the  F.B.I,  training 
school).  He  is  sent  to  Los  Angeles  where 
he  is  paired  up  with  Agent  Pappas  (Gary 
Busey)  to  work  in  the  bank  robbery 
division  of  the  F.B.I. 

Pappas  is  a  veteran  who  has  the  unique 
theory  —  which  everybody  at  the  Bureau 
laughs  at  —  that  these  bank  robbers  who 
have  eluded  all  law  enforcement  for 
three  years  (the  ex-presidents)  are 
surfers. 

Johnny  believes  in  Pappas,  and  he 
wants  to  be  a  hero.  The  two  of  them 
decide  that  the  best  course  of  action  is  to 
try  to  infiltrate  the  "surfer  tribes."  In 
order  to  do  this,  Johnny  buys  a  board  and 
tries  to  learn  lo  surf. 

He  is  saved  from  his  first  wipe-out  by 
Tyler  (Lori  Petty),  and  he  decides  lo  use 
her  to  gain  entry  into  the  crowd.  Through 


Tyler,  he  meets  Bodhi  (Swayze),  a  type 
of  surfer  guru  who  spends  his  life 
searching  for  "the  perfect  ride."  Bodhi  is 
someone  who  is  always  trying  to  reach 
the  edge  of  danger  and  then  go  past  it. 

Johnny  successfully  becomes  part  of 
this  crowd.  He  and  Tyler  fall  in  love  and 
Bodhi  becomes  a  friend,  but  as  time  goes 
on,  he  starts  to  learn  that  the  people  who 
he  is  after  might  be  the  same  people  he 
has  come  lo  love  and  respect 

"Point  Break"  isn't  a  bad  movie,  but  it 
certainly  isn't  a  good  movie  either.  It's 
nice  to  sec  Swayze  play  against  type  for 
once  and  he  does  a  pretty  good  job  in  the 
role.  Although  Reeves  does  an  adequate 
job,  sometimes  it  seems  like  he's  fighting 
to  keep  his  laid-back  accent  from  coming 
out  so  he  can  be  the  serious,  young  law 
enforcement  officer. 

Director  Kathryn  Bigelow  ("Near 
Dark,"  "Blue  Sleel'^  does  a  fantastic  job 
with  the  visual  aspects  of  the  picture.  The 
surfing  scenes  arc  amazing  and  after  a 
couple  scenes  of  skydiving,  the  audience 
almost  wants  to  get  out  of  their  chairs  so 
they  cun  go  and  jump  out  of  a  plane. 

Unfortunately,  neither  the  acting  nor 
the  visual  aspects  of  the  picture  make  up 
for  the  script  Screenwriter  W.  Peter  Iliff 
and  Bigelow  seem  to  have  no  sense  of 
story  structure  whatsoever.  The  movie 
doesn't  really  progress  anywhere.  John- 
ny learns  how  lo  surf  and  he  manages  lo 
figure  out  who  the  bad  guys  are,  but  the 
story  just  progresses  siep-by-slep  with- 
out raising  the  stakes. 


It  seems  as  if  the  fibn  could  have 
ended  many  limes  before  it  does.  It's  not 
that  "Point  Break"  really  drags  that  often 
—  some  son  of  action  scene  arrives 
every  couple  of  minutes  —  but  about 
two- thirds  of  the  way  through  the  movie, 
it  feels  as  if  the  movie  could  end  at  any 
time,  and  it's  a  little  hard  to  understand 
why  it  doesn't.  When  the  film  does 
finally  come  to  a  close,  the  ending  is  so 
predictable  that  some  of  the  audience 
members  may  find  themselves  laughing. 

Unlike  other  "surfer"  movies.  "Point 
Break"  treats  the  surfer  mentality  in  a 
serious  fashion.  The  real  theology  of  the 
surfer  comes  out  through  Swayze's 
character,  but  the  script  lakes  it  too  far. 
Much  of  Swayze's  dialogue  is  so  corny 
that  the  audience  can't  help  but  laugh, 
even  when  it  is  a  serious  situation. 

"Point  Break"  is  worth  seeing  for  only 
one  reason  —  it's  an  exciting  movie  to 
watch.  There  are  some  funny  plot  points, 
but  overall  the  screenplay  just  doesn't 
cut  it  The  studio  has  been  billing  this 
movie  as  "100%  pure  adrenaline."  Well, 
that  may  very  well  be  true,  but  unfortu- 
nately it  is  only  about  50  percent  pure 
entertainment. 


Fll  M-  "Point  Break  "  Written  by  W.  Rotor  Iliff 
from  a  story  by  Rick  Kino  &  W  Peter  Iliff. 
Directed  by  Kathryn  Bigelow.  Produced  by 
Peter  Abrams  and  Robert  L.  Ijevy.  A  Twentieth 
Century  Fox  release  of  a  Largo  bntertainment 
production  with  Patrick  Swayze  and  Keanu 
Reeves.  (Rated  R  vjolence.  lanouage,  sexual 
situations  and  excessive  surfer  talk;  110 
minutes )  Now  playing  atywide.  it  if 


80th  Year,  No.  8 
Circulation:  11,000 


Mann  theaters 
mum  on  'Boyz' 

Mann  theater  officials 
refused  to  return  repeated  calls 
from  The  Bruin  regarding 
whether  one  of  their  Westwood 
theaters  will  go  ahead  with  its 
scheduled  screening  of  the 
critically  acclaimed  film  "Boyz 
N  the  Hood"  this  weekend. 

Although  the  film,  about  life 
in  the  inner  city,  stresses  the 
value  of  family  and  love, 
incidents  of  gang  violence 
occurred  in  theaters  across  the 
nation  on  the  film*s  opening 
night.  In  response,  many  thea- 
ters halted  their  screening  of  the 
movie. 

A  spokeswoman  for  Zev 
Yaroslavsky  said  the  L.A.  city 
councilman  did  not  ask  Mann 
officials  to  postpone  their 
screening  of  "Boyz."  The  coun- 
cilman apparently  has  no  public 
statement  on  the  film's  possible 
screening  in  Westwood  this 
weekend. 


Inside 


Women's  clinic 
offers  exams 

Women  can  gain  confidence, 
prevent  illnesses  and  defy 
myths  about  sexually-trans- 
mitted diseases  by  scheduling 
an  annual  exam  at  Student 
Health  Services*  women's 
clinic. 

See  page  6 


Viewpoint 


Theaters  are 
igkioring  needs 

The  Bruin  Editorial  Board 
examines  the  violence  sur- 
rounding John  Singleton's 
"Boyz  N  the  Hood"  and  finds 
the  theaters  partially  to  blame. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Comebadc  Kid 
Marie  Maretzid 

Mark  Maretzki  rebounded 
from  a  career-threatening 
injury  to  participate  in  the 
Olympic  Festival. 

See  page  1 2 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Talcing  time 
out  from  reality 

Actor  Keanu  Reeves  occu- 
pies a  strange  niche  in  the  world 
that  most  actors  aren't  probably 
aware  of. 

See  page  24 


Thursday 
July  18, 1991 


Senate  passes  $55.7  billion  budget 


From  staff 

and  wire  reports 

SACRAMENTO  —  Gov.  Pete 
Wilson  signed  a  $55.7  billion 
budget  into  law  minutes  before  a 
midnight  deadline  Tuesday  — 
ending  Cahfomia's  budget  stale- 
mate —  after  a  $2.3  billion  plan  to 
tax  the  rich  squeaked  through  the 
Legislature. 

"With  this,  it  is  my  hope  and 
belief  we  are  going  to  set  a  new 
course  for  California/'  Wilson  told 
reporters   during   an    impromptu 


Plan  cuts  $307,5  million 
from  UC  system  funds 


ceremony  to  sign  his  first  budget 
since  taking  office  last  January. 
The  budget  slashed  the  Univer- 
sity of  California's  funding  by 
$307.5  miUion.  The  UC,  which 
receives  more  than  one-third  of  its 
funds  from  the  state,  now  has  to 
deal  with  deep  budget  cuts  for  a 
second  year  in  a  row. 


"We  don't  know  yet  how  we'll 
deal  with  it,"  said  UC  Spokesman 
Rick  Malaspina.  "We  asked  for  a 
bare  bone  budget  and  we  got  less 
than  we  even  asked  for.  We  are 
looking  at  tough  budget  years 
ahead." 

The  UC  governing  board  will 
discuss  how  they  plan  to  cope  with 


A  student  relaxes  In  front  of  Royce  Hall. 


5y.)NNV  SUNG 


Summer  stories 

Students  work,  play,  stay  away  from  home 


By  Matt  Bail 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Summertime.  For  UCLA 
students  struggling  v^ih  spring 
finals,  these  three  precious 
months  are  the  perfect  reward 
for  a  job  well  done.  Or  the 
perfect  opportunity  for  a  brief 
escape  from  the  confines  of  the 
university. 

For  many  students,  summer 
is  the  lime  lo  burst  away  from 
Los  Angeles  and  trade  the  heat. 


smog  and  bustle  of  the  city  for 
more  idyllic  lives  at  home  with 
their  families. 

Yet  not  everyone  sees  it  that 
way.  The  university  is  hardly 
deserted  in  the  summertime. 
Students  still  rush  to  class  and 
crunch  a  bite  or  two  at  the 
campus  eateries.  People  still 
wait  for  friends  in  front  of 
Powell  Library  and  endure  the 
drudgery  of  campus  jobs.  Even 
Meyerhoff  Park  still  features  a 
long-haired  guy   playing   an 


acoustic  guitar  every  once  in  a 
while. 

Ask  these  students  why  they 
chose  to  remain  at  UCLA 
during  the  summer,  and  they 
will  give  a  variation  on  one  of 
two  slock  answers:  "I'm  going 
to  summer  school"  or  "I'm 
working." 

But  these  are  only  stock 
answers,  and  accepting  them  as 
the  whole  truth  will  paint  an 

See  SUMIMER,  page  8 


the  cuts  today  at  their  monthly 
meeting  in  San  Francisco. 

Wilson  signed  the  budget  just  16 
minutes  before  a  deadline  for  him 
to  enact  it  into  law  or  veto  it, 
concluding  a  bruising  three- week 
political  battle  that  left  the  state 
without  legal  spendmg  authority 
16  days  into  the  1991-92  fiscal 
year. 

The  budget  wipes  out  a  pro- 
jected $14.3  billion  deficit  with 
$7.3  billion  in  higher  taxes  and 

See  BUDGET,  page  2 

"If  we  let  the  admi- 
nistration have  their 
way,  we  would  be 
paying  for  building 
libraries  and  class- 
rooms. There  would 
be  no  end  to  it.  We 
are  trying  to  put  a  lid 
on  it 

Lee  Butterfield 


Bill  would 
limit  fee 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  university  registration  fees 
rapidly  rising,  student  lobbyists  are 
promoting  a  stale  bill  that  would 
prohibit  campuses  from  lacking  on 
additional  fees  to  cope  with  their 
financial  woes. 

Backed  by  the  University  of 
California  Student  Association, 
the  bill  prohibits  campus-based 
fees  —  which  finance  the  con- 
struction of  facihiies  and  pay  for 
programs  —  unless  there  is  prece- 
dence for  such  fees  at  another 
campus. 

Health  and  safety  projects  are 
exempt  from  the  bill  and  could  still 
be  added  onto  reg  fees  without  a 
student  vote. 

Authored  by  stale  Assembly- 
man Willard  Murray  (D — Los 
Angeles),  the  bill  passed  through 
the  Slate  Assembly  early  this  week. 
At  press  time  Wednesday  night, 
the  state  Senate  was  expected  to 

See  BILL,  page  8 


Students  may  be  'locked  out* 
by  colleges  they  can't  afford 


higher  education 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Brum  Staff 

Unless  the  United  Slates  radi- 
cally restructures  its  financial  aid 
programs,  future  generations  of 
students  will  be  locked  out  of 
higher  education  —  thus  creating  a 
national  crisis,  a  panel  of  experts 
told  a  federal  commission  Monday 
at  UCLA. 

The  commission,  which  will 
report  its  findings  on  higher 
education  to  the  U.S.  Congress  in 
1993,  heard  open  testimony  in  the 
West  Center.  The  commission  is 


led  by  former  U.S.  Senator  Paula 
Hawkins  of  Florida  and  its  mem- 
bers include  UCLA  Education 
Professor  Leslie  Koltai. 

The  panel  of  government  and 
education  experts  told  the  commis- 
sion that  many  students  will  not  be 
able  lo  afford  to  go  lo  college  and 
this  will  leave  jobs  which  require 
highly-skilled  workers  unfilled. 

"We  need  to  shift  our  focus  and 
see  education  as  an  investment  in 
the  future,**  said  Sam  Kipp,  the 
executive  director  of  the  Califor- 

See  AID,  page  9 


Less  than  10    1020       2030       3CM0       4060       60-100   MorethailOO 
parental  income  in  thousands  of  dollafs  


2    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Ttiursday,  July  18, 1991     3 


I 
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Medium  Drink 

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After  4:00  pm  w/Student  ID 

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Philharmonic  Institute  with  the  artistic 
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Gardner,  Canticle  for  Two  Cellos 


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SUMMER 


F       (       S       I       I       V       A       I 


BUDGET 


From  page  1 

fees,  $5.1  billion  in  spending 
reductions  and  about  $2  billion  in 
accounting  transfers. 

Wilson  and  his  Republican 
allies  in  the  Assembly  blocked 
efforts  to  raise  taxes  on  the  wealthy 
until  Democrats  agreed  to  reduce 
the  burden  placed  on  businesses  by 
the  state's  system  of  compensating 
workers  who  are  injured  on  the  job. 
The  tax  hike  scraped  past 
Republican  opposition  in  the 
Assembly  on  a  54-22  vote  —  the 
bare  minimum  needed  to  raise 
taxes  in  the  80-member  house.  It 
cleared  the  state  Senate  on  a  27-1 1 
vote,  the  minimum  number  neces- 
sary in  the  40-member  upper 
house. 

Republicans  and  Democrats 
alike  said  the  workers'  compensa- 
tion measure  was  an  "insignific- 
ant" reform  designed  to  give 
political  cover  to  Wilson  and  GOP 
lawmakers  for  supporting  the  tax 
hike  to  eliminate  the  last  traces  of 
the  state's  $14.3  billion  projected 
deficit 

*This  is  a  ver>^  small  fig  leaf  to 
cover  a  very  big  tax  increase,"  said 
Assemblyman  Tom  McClintock 
(R-Thousand  Oaks). 

Although  the  Legislature  passed 
a  spending  plan  on  June  20,  anti- 
tax  Republicans  in  the  Assembly 
repeatedly  rejected  the  final 
revenue  increase  needed  to 
balance  the  budget. 

The  budget  impasse  started 
dissolving  late  Monday  when 
labor  and  business  groups  reached 
agreement  with  Wilson  on  work- 
ers* compensation. 

The  compromise  would  prevent 
employees  from  filing  workers' 
compensation  claims  for  stress 
injuries  during  their  first  six 
months  on  the  job.  The  Wilson 
administration  said  this  would 
eliminate  40  percent  of  all  stress 
claims  and  save  businesses  about 
$65  million  annually. 

Democrats  triumphed  by  main- 
taining a  requirement  that  stress 
injuries  be  at  least  10  percent  job- 
related  for  a  worker  to  receive 
benefits.  Wilson  had  sought  to  ban 
stress  benefits  for  injuries  that  are 
less  than  50  percent  job-related. 
Wilson  won  a  victory  by 
removing  a  Democratic  plan  that 
would  have  repealed  the  state's 
authority  to  set  minimum  prices 
for  workers'  compensation  insur- 
ance policies. 

Democrats  had  argued  that  the 
current  pricing  law  limits  compet- 
ition and  protects  inflated 
expenses  charged  by  insurance 
companies.  But  the  Wilson  admi- 
nistration said  repealing  the  law 
would  have  pushed  small  workers' 
compensation  insurance  compa- 
nies out  of  business. 

The  Democratic  proposal  to 
repeal  the  pricing  law  was  merely 


"a  bargaining  chip"  that  was 
dropped  during  negoUaUons  to 
protect  workers'  benefits  that 
Wilson  had  sought  to  cut.  Senate 
leader  David  Roberti  (D-Los 
Angeles)  told  reporters. 

**I  think  we've  done  pretty 
well,"  Roberti  said  of  the  Demo- 
cratic budget  strategy.  "We've 
been  able  to  either  take  things 
(proposed  by  Wilson)  off  the  table 
or  diminish  them." 

The  Wilson  administration 
defended  the  workers*  compensa- 
tion changes  as  an  important 
money-saving  measure  for  busi- 
ness. 

"We  still  accomplished  our 
goals  to  reduce  the  cost  of  the 
workers'  compensation  system  to 
employers,  and  also  to  control 
fraud  in  the  stress  mills,"  Wilson 
spokesman  James  Lee  said. 

The  bill,  AB971  by  Assembly- 
man Steve  Peace  (D-Rancho  San 
Diego),  was  sent  to  Wilson's  desk 
on  a  29-2  vote  by  the  Senate  and  a 
66-7  vote  by  the  Assembly. 

The  tax  plan  would  raise  the  top 
income  tax  rate  for  five  years  from 
9.3  percent  to  10  percent  on  singles 
who  make  more  than  $100,000 
annually  and  couples  who  earn 
more  than  $200,000. 

Income  taxes  would  increase 
from  9.3  percp.nt  tn  1 1  nprr^nt  on 

single  people  who  make  more  than 
$200,000  a  year  and  couples  who 
earn  more  than  $400, 000.  The  tax 
hike  would  be  repealed  in  1996. 

The  measure,  SB  169  by  Sen. 
Alfred  Alquist  (D-San  Jose),  also 
would  limit  tax  deductions  taken 
by  the  wealthy  to  conform  state  tax 
law  to  federal  law.  It  would 
prevent  businesses  from  deducting 
net  operating  losses  until  1993,  but 
grant  an  extension  allowing  them 
to  write  off  business  losses  until 
1997.  It  would  extend  a  tax  credit 
for  research  and  development 
costs  until  1998. 

Another  part  of  the  package 
would  impose  limits  for  five  years 
on  a  popular  lax  credit  offered  to 
renters.  The  $60  lax  renters*  tax 
credit  would  be  limited  to  singles 
who  cam  less  than  $20,000  a  year, 
and  a  $120  tax  credit  would  be 
limited  to  couples  who  make  less 
than  $40,000.  Singles  who  earn  up 
to  $20,500  and  couples  who  make 
up  to  $41,000  would  be  eligible  to 
receive  half  the  lax  credit. 

Currently  the  lax  credit  is 
offered  to  ail  renters,  regardless  of 
income.  The  income  tax  would  be 
repealed  in  1996. 

"rm  afraid  five  years  from  now 
when  these  taxes  sunset,  we're 
going  to  be  faced  with  a  bigger 
deficit  But  that's  five  years  from 
now.  and  we  have  to  balance  the 
budget."  Roberti  said  during 
debate. 


Corrections: 


wrn"„^'!.''  ^^'^  '  ''^'"'"*='  "  'Boyz'  brings  violence  .  .  .."  was 
wrong.  It  was  inaccurate  and  unfair  to  peg  the  blame  of  violence  on 
inc  film,  "Boyz  N  the  Hood." 

n.Im  J"  ^^'^^y'l  article  "3,000  will  compete  in  festival,"  the 
number  of  people  the  U.S.  Olympic  Festival  is  expected  to  attract  to 
UICL.A.  area  was  misuted.  About  95.000  are  expected  to  attend 
UCLA  events  alone. 

I^'^f '^'i'"^"*  "^  '^"'^^'''  ''P«'^'"8  events  to  be  held  at  UCLA 
wm  ^^i^H  n'°.""'"o'^™'  ^  '"'=''  and  field  competitions  which 
will  be  held  Fnday,  Saturday  and  Sunday  in  Drake  Stadium. 

The  Bruin  apologizes  for  the 


errors. 


Escort  Service 


cso 

825-1 493 


Two  purse  snatchers  attack  lab  worker     UCLA  alum 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Two  thieves  smashed  a  UCLA  lab 
technician  on  the  head  with  a  glass  bottle 
and  took  her  purse  Tuesday  evening, 
according  to  university  police. 

Glass  from  the  bottle  cut  her  skull,  but  the 
injuries  were  not  severe  enough  to  warrant 
an  overnight  hospital  stay. 

Police  asked  that  her  name  not  be  printed 
because  her  assailants  have  not  yet  been 
caught. 

The  lab  technician  had  just  gotten  off 
work  at  the  UCLA  Medical  Center  and  was 


walking  towards  her  car  in  parking  structure 
14,  at  the  comer  of  Gayley  and  Landfair 
avenues,  when  she  saw  a  man  whistling 
tunelessly  near  the  stairwell,  said  Lt.  James 
Vandenberg. 

When  the  lab  technician  walked  nearer, 
the  man  started  singing  a  love  song.  She  did 
not  know  which  tune.  Police  said  they 
believe  the  song  was  a  signal  for  the  second 
man,  waiting  in  the  stairwell  above,  to 
attack.  The  second  man  hit  the  technician 
with  the  bottle  when  she  was  close  enough. 

The  woman  last  saw  the  men  running 
towards    Gayley   Avenue   carrying   her 


creme-colored  purse. 

Stolen  were  a  black  UCLA  beeper  and 
$20  cash.  Her  wallet  was  recovered  in 
another  part  of  the  parking  structure. 

The  suspects  were  described  as  a  black 
male,  5  feet  4  inches  tall,  medium  build  and 
wearing  a  white  T-shirt,  and  a  white  male,  5 
feet  8  inches  tall,  thin  build  and  wearing 
sunglasses. 

The  robbery  disturbed  an  otherwise 
placid  last  five  days  on  the  UCLA  campus, 
with  false  burglary  alarms  and  petty  thefts 
making  up  the  greater  part  of  university 
police  logs. 


Pro-choice  activists  rally  outside  ttie  UCLA  family  planning  clinic  on  Sunday. 

Pro-choice  advocates  battle 
gag  order,  Clarence  Thomas 


STEVE  MACAULt< 


By  Steve  Macauley 

Feeling  mounting  pressures  against 
the  Supreme  Court  decision  that  legal- 
ized abortions,  hundreds  of  pro-choice 
advocates  gathered  near  the  UCLA 
Family  Planning  Clinic  on  Sunday  to 
rally  their  troops  for  the  battle  to  keep 
abortions  safe  and  legal. 

In  a  potpourri  of  speeches  and  songs, 
the  demonstrators  emphasized  the  need 
for  political  pressure  to  persuade  Con- 
gress to  overturn  the  recent  Supreme 
Court  "Gag  Order,"  which  prohibits 
doctors  in  federally-funded  clinics  from 
discussing    abortion    options    with 


patients. 

Much  of  the  rally  was  also  dedicated 
to  bashing  conservative  Supreme  Court 
nominee  Clarence  Thomas.  Pro-choice 
activists  fear  that  if  he  is  appointed, 
Thomas  would  swing  the  already-lop- 
sided court  further  to  the  right  and  strive 
to  overturn  the  1973  Roe  v.  Wade 
landmark  case  that  made  abortions  legal. 

The  colorful  crowd,  made  up  of  men 
and  women  of  all  ages,  used  the  UCLA 
clinic  as  the  epicenter  of  their  day's 
activities  that  eventually  took  them  in 
caravans  to  Bakersfield  and  Irvine  to 
spread  their  sentiments. 


STEVE  MACAULEY 


A  baby  at  the  pro-choice  rally  is 
sheltered  from  the  sun  by  a 
parent's  "Keep  Abortion  Legal" 
placard. 


BertConvy 
dies  at  57 

Actor,  singer  hosted 
many  game  sKows 

From  staff  reports 

Bert  Convy,  the  UCLA  alumnus  who 
moved  on  to  host  the  popular  game  show 
"Win,  Lose  or  Draw,"  died  Monday  at  the 
age  of  57. 

Convy  was  diagnosed  with  having  a  brain 
tumor  about  13  months  ago.  He  died  at  5:20 
a.m.  in  his  Brentwood  home  with  his  wife, 
Catherine,  at  his  side. 

Before  arriving  at  the  Westwood  campus 
in  the  1950s,  Convy  was  a  star  baseball 
player  at  North  Hollywood  High  School, 
and  he  even  played  for  a  Philadelphia 
Phillies  farm  team  in  1950. 

While  at  UCLA,  Convy 
started  his  theatrical  career. 
His  first  part  was  in  the 
schooPs  production  of  **The 
Imaginary  Invalid/' 

But  he  decided  baseball  was  not  his 
calling.  "Bert  realized  the  physical  and 
economic  realities  of  the  sport,"  read  a  press 
release  sent  out  at  the  time  of  his  retirement 
from  the  sport  in  1953. 

After  enrolling  at  UCLA,  he  switched 
from  baseball  to  singing  in  *The  Cheers"  — 
a  group  he  formed  with  fellow  UCLA 
students. 

The  group's  first  hit,  "(Bazoom),  I  need 
your  lovin*"  was  released  in  1954.  A  second 
hit,  "Black  Denim  Trousers  and  Motorcycle 
Boots,"  sold  more  than  1  million  copies  m 
1955. 

While  at  UCLA,  Convy  started  his 
theatrical  career.  His  first  part  was  in  the 
school's  production  of  'The  Imaginary 
Invalid,"  in  which  Convy  played  a  non- 
speaking  role. 

After  graduating  from  UCLA,  Convy's 
big  break  came  in  the  form  of  the  musical 
*The  Billy  Barnes  Revue."  After  several 
years  in  a  Los  Angeles  theater,  the  show 
moved  to  Broadway  in  1959. 

Convy  later  played  roles  in  "Fiddler  on 
the  Roof,"  "Cabaret"  and  *The  Front  Page." 

In  the  1960s,  Convy  began  another  stage 
of  his  career:  that  of  the  television  host. 
Throughout  that  decade  he  guest-hosted 
"The  Tonight  Show." 

In  1974  Convy  hosted  the  game  show 
"SuperPassword."  Three  years  later,  he  won 
an  Emmy  award  for  hosting  another  game 
show,  ^TatUetales." 

Other  television  appearances  included 
*77  Sunset  Strip,"  "Perry  Mason,"  "Father 
of  the  Bride,"  "Love,  American  Style"  and 
*The  Partridge  Family." 

He  most  recently  hosted  the  game  shows, 
"Win,  Lose  or  Draw"  and  "The  Third 
Degree." 

Convy  was  bom  July  23,  1934  in  St. 
Louis.  He  is  survived  by  his  wife,  and  three 
children  from  a  previous  marriage. 


Design  the  cover  of  the  book  eveiyone  reads 


Create  a  cover  for  next  year's  Student  Directory 
and  win  $1 00.  Entry  forms  are  available  at 
the  Summer  Bruin  Receptionist's  window, 
1 1 2  Kerckhoff  Hall.  Entries  ore  due  Aug.  1 5. 


1 989-'90 


1990-'91 


1991 -'92 


»i 

A 

i] 

u 


4    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


World 


Rights  group  urges 
eased  Iraqi  sanctions 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Physicians 
for  Human  Rights,  a  national  group  of 
doctors  that  has  sent  two  humanitarian 
fact-finding  missions  to  Iraq  this  year, 
said  Wednesday  the  United  Nations 
should  case  its  economic  sanctions 
against  Iraq. 

The  group,  which  said  it  found  wide- 
spread disease  and  hunger  in  war-ravaged 
Iraq,  said  it  backed  the  view  of  Prince 
Sadruddin  Aga  Khan,  who  recently 
headed  a  U.N.  team  to  Iraq,  that  the 
defeated  government  of  Saddam  Hussein 
should  be  allowed  to  sell  more  than  $1 
billion  in  oil  to  finance  the  purchase  and 
supervised  distribution  of  food  and 
medicine. 

The  group  said  as  many  as  130,000 
deaths  of  children  under  five  may  be 
expected  this  year  because  of  disease  and 
malnutrition,  with  half  those  deaths 
estimated  as  due  to  the  effects  of  the  allied 
bombing,  the  civil  war  and  continuing 
sanctions. 

On  this  date: 

In  1938,  pilot  Douglas  Corrigan  earned 
the  nickname  "Wrong  Way"  when  he 
landed  in  Ireland  instead  of  California 
after  a  flight  from  New  York. 

In  1969,  a  car  driven  by  Sen.  Edward 
Kennedy,  D-Mass.,  plunged  into  a  pond 
on  Chappaquiddick  Island,  Massa- 
chusetts, killing  his  passenger,  Mary  Jo 
Kopechne. 

In  1977,  Vietnam  was  admitted  to  the 
United  Nations. 

In  1984,  a  gunman  opened  fire  at  a 
McDonald's  restaurant  in  San  Ysidro, 
Calif.,  killing  21  people. 


Did  you  know? 

The  smallest  living  carnivore  is  the 
least  weasel,  also  called  the  dwarf  weasel. 
Mature  specimens  have  a  length,  includ- 
ing tail,  of  6.98  to  8.14  inches  and  weigh 
between  1  Vi  and  2  '/a  ounces. 


Nation 


Senate  rejects  cuts 
to  space  station  funds 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The  Senate 
refused  Wednesday  to  gut  America's 
proposed  earth-orbiting  space  station 
Freedom,  voting  to  give  President  Bush 
all  the  money  that  the  administration 
requested  for  the  coming  fiscal  year. 

By  a  large  margin,  the  Senate  defeated 
an  amendment  that  would  have  cut  the 
$2.03  billion  for  the  space  station  to  $100 
million  that  would  be  used  to  study 
cheaper  alternatives.  The  vote  was  64-35. 

Although  Bush  has  threatened  to  veto 
the  final  bill  if  it  did  not  meet  his  total  for 
the  sjMce  station,  there  is  some  question 
how  much  Congress  will  give  him. 

The  House,  in  approving  the  same  bill, 
allocated  $1.9  billion  for  the  space  station 
and  Senate-House  negotiators  will  have  to 
reconcile  the  difference. 

FTC  'eco-labeling' 
guidelines  urged 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.  —  Federal 
guidelines  are  needed  to  stamp  out 
fraudulent  environmental  claims  in  pro- 
duct advertising  that  are  undermining 
public  confidence  in  **eco-labeling," 
government  and  industry  officials  told  the 
Federal  Trade  Commission  Wednesday. 

In  a  rare  show  of  unanimity,  the  EPA, 
state  and  industry  officials  called  on  the 


FTC  to  spell  out  clear  definitions  for 
common  eco-labels  such  as  "recyclable," 
"biodegradable"  and  "ozone  friendly.** 

They  said  polls  showed  most  consum- 
ers were  confused  —  and  increasingly 
cynical  —  about  the  meaning  or  validity 
of  environmental  claims  for  products 
ranging  from  hair  spray  to  disposable 
diapers  to  garbage  bags. 

That  disillusionment,  the  officials  said, 
threatens  to  derail  the  "green  marketing" 
revolution  that  has  prompted  companies 
to  make  unprecedented  efforts  to  reduce 
pollution  and  environmental  damage 
associated  with  their  products  or  manu- 
facturing processes. 


Senate  gives  itself 
,000  pay  raise 


WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The  Senate 
tonight  narrowly  voted  to  raise  its  pay  by 
$23,000  a  year.  In  a  long-awaited  move, 
the  Senate  boosted  their  salaries  to 
$125,000  a  year  from  $101,900  dollars. 
At  the  same  time,  they  ended  the  practice 
of  taking  honoraria  ft^om  special  interest 
groups.  The  vote  was  53-to-45. 


state 


EPA  grants  wetlands 
funds  for  Califomia 

SACRAMENTO  Environmental 

Protection  Agency  Administrator  Wil- 
liam Reilly  announced  $502,000  in  grants 
to  Califomia  Wednesday  to  help  develop 
and  protect  its  shrinking  wetlands. 

Califomia  has  lost  92  percent  of  its 
wetlands,  and  has  about  450,000  acres 
remaining  out  of  some  5  million  acres. 

Wetlands  serve  as  a  habitat  for  winter- 
ing water  fowl  and  shore  birds,  a  breeding 


ground  for  fish  with  high  commercial 
value,  and  a  flood  plain  to  help  reduce 
storm  damage. 

They  include  coastal  marshes,  tidal 
marshes,  vernal  pools  that  may  contain 
endangered  plant  and  wildlife  species, 
and  are  seasonal  or  subject  to  drying  up  in 
a  drought 

But  wetlands  are  vanishing  because  of 
development,  farming,  pollution  and 
diversion  of  water. 

LA.  OKs  discounted 
taxi  rides  for  troops 

It  took  less  time  to  defeat  Saddam 
Hussein  than  it  did  for  a  Los  Angeles  taxi 
company  to  persuade  the  city  bureaucracy 
to  grant  him  permission  to  offer  dis- 
counted cab  rides  to  U.S.  troops. 

Four  months  after  submitting  his 
request,  the  City  Council  unanimously 
approved  a  special  provision  Wednesday 
allowing  Bahman  Azmoudeh*s  Bell  Cab 
Co-Op  and  other  taxi  companies  doing 
business  in  the  city  to  give  military 
personnel  who  served  in  the  Gulf  War  a 
50-percent  discount  on  fares  up  to  $20  for 
six  months. 


Campus 


Beer  drinkers  warned 
outside  Young's  home 

University  police  found  two  men 
leaning  on  their  car  and  drinking  beer 
outside  Chancellor  Charles  Young's 
Sunset  Boulevard  estate  Monday. 

Bruce  Patrick,  26.  and  Devon  Wright, 
35,  were  warned  and  advised  against 
having  open  containers  of  alcohol  in 
public. 

From  staff  and  wire  reports 


CAN  fi4> 


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s. 


^ 


y 


Y 


911  Broxton  Ave. 

(Broxton  &  Le  Conte) 


208-7781 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991    5 


PLEASE  ORDER  BY  NUMBER         VISA  AND  MASTERCARD  ACCEPTED    k.  HOT  &  SPICY 


Fre«  delivery  with  purchase  of  $10.00  or  more  ($2.00  delivery  charge  If  less).   PRICES  AND  ITEMS  SUBJECT  TO  CHANGE  WITHOUT  NOTICE 


o 


o 


o 


o 


o 
o 


start  wokking 


APPETIZERS 

Evan's  Eggciting  Egg  Roll  (2)  $2.95 

An  old  favorite  We  serve  em  like  they  do  in 
Boston  Rolled  fresh  daily  and  stufed  with  fresh 
BRQ  pork,  bean  sprouts  and  vegetables. 

Heavenly  Healthy  Roll  (2)  $2.50 

For  the  Buddhist  in  all  of  us.  Rolled  fresh  daily 
and  stuffed  with  fresh  bean  sprouts,  cabbage  and 
celery,  and  a  hint  of  garlic. 

Har  Gow  (5)  $3.95 

A  dim-sum  favorite  A  tender  thin  skin  dumpling 
steamed  and  stuffed  with  fresh  shrimp  and 
bamboo  shoots. 

Supre  Soo  Mai  (5)  $3.95 

The  sister  dumpling  to  Har  Gow.  She's  also 
steamed  and  stuffed  with  minced  pork,  shrimp 
and  mushrooms. 

Bao  Bao  (2)  $2.95 

A  light  fluffy  Chinese  bun  steamed  and  stuffed 
with  BBQ  pork,  chicken  and  mushrooms. 

Fabulous  Fried  Won  Ton  (8)  $3.00 

Crunchy  noodle  skins  filled  with  shrimp  and 
chicken.  Served  with  a  pungent  sweet  sauce. 

Pan-Fried  Dumplings  (6)  $3.95 

AKA  Potstickers.  Stuffed  with  fresh  vegetables, 
lean  pork,  shnmp,  and  pan-fried  to  perfection. 
Served  with  a  tangy  vinegar  and  ginger  sauce. 

Peanut  Butter  Dumplings  (6)  $3.95 

A  Wok  Fast  special  recipe  imported  from 
Montreal.  Tender  steamed  dumplings,  swimming 
in  a  sea  of  velvety,  smooth  arxJ  spicy  peanut 
butter  sauce. 

Honey  &  Garlic  Ribs  $5.95 

A  Ruby  Foo  s  favorite.  Crispy  tried  iwht  sweet 
garlic  sauce 

Honey  &  Garlic  Wings  (5)  $5.95 

Fresh  meaty  chicken  drumettes  coated  with  a 
thick  honey  &  molasses  sauce  and  laced  with 
garlic. 

Peking  Ravioli  (6)  $4.95 

And  you  thougnt  the  Chinese  only  invented 
spaghetti?  A  deep  fried  Won  Ton  filled  with 
cream  cheese  and  crabmeat  and  served  with  a 
spicy  Szechuan  sauce. 

Deep  Fried  Oysters  $6.95 

6  large  oysters  dipped  in  egg  batter  and  then 
deep-fried  and  served  with  Wok  Fast  homemade 
plum  sauce. 


side  woks 


SOUPS  FOR  THE  SENSES 


Wonderful  Won  Ton  Soup  Plus  $5.50 

An  okj  favonte  Sliced  chicken  meat  loaded  with 
lean  BBQ  pork,  sliced  chicken  breast,  and  an 
assortment  of  fresh  vegetables. 

Hot  &  Sour  Soup  $4.95 

Spicy  broth  loaded  with  sliced  chicken,  bean 
curd,  tiger  lily  bud.  and  fresh  vegetables. 

Vegstable  Soup  $3.95 

Rich  chicken  stock  with  t)aby  corn,  carrots,  peas 
and  cat>bage. 

SENSATIONAL  SALADS 

Wok  Fast  Chicken  Salad  $5.95 

A  California  favorite  Shredded  white  chicken 
meat  tossed  with  cnspy  vermicelli  noodles, 
lettuce,  shredded  carrots,  crushed  peanuts  and 
our  delicious  special  dressing 

Spicy  Duck  Salad  $5.95 

Only  at  Wok  Fast'  Shredded  duck  meat  tossed 
with  cnspy  vermicelli  noodles,  lettuce  shredded 
carrots,  crushed  peanuts  and  our  delicious 
speoal  spicy  dressing 

Special  Spicy  Salad  $5.95 

Shredded  chtcKen  meat  mixed  with  coW  Chinese 
ar>gel  hair  noodles,  shredded  carrots  bean 
sprouts.  cucumt)er.  green  onion  and  our  special 
zesty  peanut  butter  dressing 


CHICKEN 


Wok  Fast  Chicken  Balls  (8)  $6.25 

Rolled  chicken  meat,  lightly  battsred  and  coatsd 
with  sesame  seeds  ttien  flash-fried  Served  vvith  a 

tangy  comtMruition  of  t>ell  peppers.  cucumt)ers, 
carrots,  pineapple  and  our  sweet  and  sour  sauce. 

Lemon  Chicken  $6.95 

Tender  shosd  chicken  meal  marirMMd  and  lightly 
banared.  served  with  our  tangy  lemon  aauca. 

Moo  Ooo  Qal  Pan  $6.95 

Tender  slicsd  chicken  meat  with  an  exotic  mix  of 
fresh  bok  choy.  bamboo  shoots,  water  chestnuts, 
snow  peas,  arxl  mushrooms 


^ 


^ 

^ 

^ 


^ 

tQ 

^ 
® 


^ 


Morrie's  Moo  Shoo  Chicken  $6.95 

Shredded  chicken  sauteed  with  cabbage, 
carrots,  bamboo  shoots,  egg,  mushrooms  and 
green  onion,  served  with  Chinese  crepes  and 
tangy  Hoi-Sin  sauce. 

Kung  Pao  Chicken  $6.50 

Diced  chicken,  water  chestnuts,  green  onions, 
bamtKJO  shoots,  and  peanuts,  with  dry  red 
peppers  in  our  spicy  Szechuan  sauce. 

Cashew  Nut  Chicken  $6.50 

Sliced  chicken  meat  stir-fried  with  fresh  diced 
vegetables  and  giant  crunchy  cashews 

Chicken  with  Black  Bean  Sauce  $6.50 

Stir-fried  chicken  with  fresh  garlic  ginger,  onions, 
bell  peppers,  and  carrots  served  in  our  zesty 
black  t>ean  sauce. 

Golden  Pot  Chicken  $6.50 

Tender  chicken  meat  sauteed  with  celery  and 
onions  in  a  rich  curry  sauce. 

Garlic  Chicken  $6.50 

Chunks  of  chicken  meat  mixed  with  bell  peppers, 
carrots,  and  onions  in  a  garlic  sauce. 

Crispy  Sesame  Chicken  $6.50 

A  Wok  Fast  specialty  Tender  sliced  chicken 
meat  lightly  battered  and  rolled  m  sesame  seeds, 
then  flash-fried  to  perfection.  Served  in  a  tangy 
Chinese  BBQ  sauce. 

Fung  Wong  Chicken  $7.95 

Chicken  breast  meat  stuffed  with  ham,  dipped  in 
a  light  batter,  then  flash  fried  and  served  with 
stir-fried  Chinese  vegetables  in  a  delicious 
mushroom  sauce. 


Q> 


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BEEF 


Mongolian  Beef  $6.95 

Slices  of  tender  beei.  garnished  with  green 
onions  and  ginger,  marinated  and  served  in  our 
tasty  Mongolian  sauce 

Beef  with  Broccoli  $6.95 

Terser  sliced  beef  stir  fried  with  fresh  broccoli 
and  t)amtxx3  shoots  in  a  smooth  brown  sauce. 

Moo  Shoo  Beef  $6.95 

Shredded  beef  mixed  with  catibage.  mushrooms, 
bamtxx)  shoots,  carrots,  eggs,  and  green  onion 
served  with  tangy  Hoi-Sin  sauce  and  Chinese 
crepes. 

Teng's  Tangerir>e  Beef  $6.95 

The  boss's  favorite  Slices  of  tender  beef,  flash- 
fried  and  sauteed  in  our  special  sweet  and  spicy 
tangerine  sauce. 

Crispy  Oaaarea  Baef  $6.95 

A  Wok  Fast  specialty  Tender  beef,  lightly 
battered  and  rolled  m  sesame  seeds,  then  flash- 
fried  to  perfection  Served  in  a  tangy  Chinese 
BBQ  sauce. 

Beef  wHh  Black  Bean  Sauce  $6.95 

Tender  beei  stir  tried  with  fresh  garlic,  ginger, 
onions,  bell  peppers  and  carrots  in  our  delicious 
black  bean  sauce 

Royal  Steak  Ksw  $7.95 

Cut>es  of  tender  beef  with  fresh  bok  choy.  snow 
peas,  bamtxx)  shoots,  walar  cfiestnuts  and  vlack 
mushrooms  m  a  royal  steak  sauce 


PORK 


^ 
® 

® 
® 

Q 
^ 


^ 
^ 


Q 

(^ 


Sweet  &  Sour  Pork  $6.25 

Traditioruil  favorite  Lean.  tx>neless  pork  lightly 
battered  arxJ  served  Aritn  our  tangy  combination 
of  bell  peppers,  cucumbers,  carrots,  pineapples 
and  our  sweet  &  sour  sauce 

Moo  Shoo  Pork  $6.95 

Shredded  pork  sauteed  with  cabbage,  carrots. 
t}amtx>o  shotts  egg.  mushrooms,  and  green 
onion,  served  with  tangy  Hoi-Sin  sauce  and 
Chinese  crepes. 

BBQ  Pork  $5.95 

Lean  &  tasty  with  our  exceptional  BBQ  sauce. 

Twice  Cooked  Pork  $6.50 

Shredded  boneless  pork  cooked  with  cabbage, 
green  onions.  ar>d  red  bell  peopers  in  Hoi-Sin 
sauce 

Garlic  A  Pepper  Pork  $6.95 

Sliced  BBQ  pork  mixed  with  bell  peppers  and 
onions  in  a  wine  A  garlic  sauce. 


wok  on  water 


SEAFOOD  SPECIALITIES 

Shrimp  with  Cashew  Nuts  $7.95 

Plump  shnmp  stir  fried  with  crurK:hy  cashew  nuts 
and  peas 

Sweet  A  Sour  Shrimp  $7.98 

Succulent  pkjmp  shrimp,  kghOy  batlarsd  and 
coated  with  sesame  seeds,  ttten  flash-fried 
Served  with  a  tangy  combination  of  be\\  peppers, 
cucumbers,  carrots,  pineapple  and  our  sweet  A 
sour  sa-  >ce. 

Kung  Pao  Shrimp  $7.50 

Crunchy  plump  shrimp,  stir-fned  with  diced  water 
Chestnuts,  green  onions.  t>amtxx}  shoots, 
peanuts,  arxl  dry  red  peppers  m  our  spicy 
Szschuan  sauce 

Sweet  A  Sour  Hllet  of  Fish  $7.9S 

Market  fresh  cod  fillet  lightly  tMittered  and  served 
with  our  tar>gy  comt>ination  or  ImN  peppers. 
cucumt>ers.  carrots,  pineapples  and  our  sweet  A 
sour  sauce. 

Wok  Faat  can  provtd*  catering  for  any 


Q 


Q 
® 


^ 


Wok  Fast  Chili  Fish  $7.95 

Market  fresh  Rock  Cod    Sliced  and  cooked  with 
bamboo  shoots,  green  onions,  water  chestnuts,  red 
bell  peppers,  broccoli,  and  snow  peas  in  our  hot 
chili  sauce. 

Scallops  with  Veggies  $8.25 

Sauteed  juicy  scallops  with  fresh  bok  choy.  broccoli, 
cauliflower,  snow  peas,  baby  corn,  bamboo  shoots, 
water  chestnuts  and  mushrooms. 

Szechuan  Sea  Special  $9.95 

Market  fresh  plump  shrimp,  crab  meat  and  juicy 
scallops,  mixed  with  red  and  green  pepper  and 
green  onions,  carrots  and  water  chestnuts  in  our 
special  spicy  Szechaun  sauce. 

Shrimp  In  Lobster  Sauce  $7.95 

Plump,  juicy  shnmp  are  combined  with  ground  pork 
and  egg  m  a  delicous  lobster  sauce 

War  Hip  Har  $8.95 

Extra  large  shrimp  wrapped  with  bacon,  then 
dipped  in  egg  batter  and  pan  fried  to  perfection. 
Served  with  stir  fried  Chinese  vegetables  in  a 
delicous  brown  sauce 

Shrimp  in  Black  Bean  Sauce  $7.70 

Extra  large  plump  shnmp  stirfried  with  fresh  gariic, 
ginger,  onions,  t)ell  pepper,  and  carrots  in  our 
delicous  black  bean  sauce. 


wok  on  air 


€) 


a> 


® 


WITH  DUCK 

Crispy  Duck  $6.95 

A  Wok  Fast  specialty  Duck  marinated  m  special 
spices  for  a  full  day.  then  steamed  and  deep-fried 
to  crispy  pertection. 

Moo  Shoo  Pork  $6.95 

Tender  duck  mixed  with  mushrooms,  bamtxx) 
shoots,  bean  sprouts,  and  eggs  served  with  tangy 
Hoi-Sin  sauce  and  Chinese  crepes 

Rr>»<t  Orange  Duck  $7.95 

A  half,  tender  duckling  marinated  and  roasted  in  a 
delicous  orange  flavored  sauces 


® 


VEGETABLES 


Secret  Garden  $5.95 

An  overabundance  of  fresh  bok  choy.  broccoli, 
cauliflower  snow  peas  tviby  corn  bamtxx) 
shoots,  water  chestnuts  and  mushrooms  stir-fned 
or  steamed 


With  Chicken 
With  Beef 
With  Shrimp 


$6.95 

$6.95 
$7.95 


Green  Moo  Shoo  $5.95 

Shredded  cat>bage.  carrots,  bamboo  shoots, 
scailions  and  green  onion  with  tasty  Hoi -Sin  sauce 
and  Chinese  crep)es 

Broccoli  with  Brown  Sauce  $5.95 

Garden  fresh  broccoli  stir  fned  witfi  our  brown 
sauce 

Snow  Peas  With  Mushrooms  $6.50 

Delicate  combination  of  fresh  snow  peas  arxJ  straw 
mushrooms  in  a  savory  t)fown  sauce 

Wok  Fast  Fire  Vegetables  $5.95 

A  great  combination  of  fresh  broccoli,  cauliflower, 
snow  peas  baby  corn,  sweet  peppers,  carrots, 
arxl  mushrooms  stir  fried  with  spicy  chili  paste 


NOODLES 


^ 


^ 


^ 


Wok  Fast  Special  Lo-Mein  $7.25 

Fresh  mushrooms,  broccoli,  baby  corn,  bamboo 
Shoots  snow  ppAs  watm  ch^nnuts.  green  onion 
baan  sprouts,  sliced  chicken,  BBQ  pork  arKf  shnmp 
mixed  with  soft  egg  noodles 

Chicken  Pan  Fried  Noodles  $6.50 

Tender  chicken  meat,  green  onions  bean  sprouts, 
other  assorted  fresh  vegetat>ies  arxl  cnspy  pan 
fried  noodles. 

Beef  Pan-Fried  Noodles  $6.50 

Terxler  sliced  beef,  green  omons.  bean  sprouts. 
ott>er  assorted  vegetables  served  on  a  bed  of 
cnspy  pan-fned  noodles 

Crystal  Shrimp  Chow  Main  $7.25 

Plump  shrimp  with  fresh  green  onions  t>ean 
sprouts,  bok  choy,  snow  peas,  mushrooms,  and 
bamboo  Shoots  sarvad  wUh  soft  egg  noodles 


$5.9S 


Soft  egg  rxxxMes  mixed  with  fresh  mushrooms. 
txoccoii.  t>at>y  corn,  water  chestnuts,  carrots.  srx>w 
peas,  green  onions.  arxJ  t>ean  sprouts 

Beef  Lo-Mein  $6.50 

Tender  beef  stir  fried  with  grsen  onions,  bean 
sprouts,  carrots,  bamboo  sfKX>ts.  bok  choy.  celery, 
■■aoflad  vegatabtes,  and  soft  egg  noodles. 

Wok  Fsst  Fun  $6.50 

Sliced  chicken,  fresh  mushrooms  txoccoli.  t>aby 
corn  t)amboo  shoots.  sr>ow  peas,  water  chestnuts. 
grsen  onion,  arxJ  t>ean  sprouts  are  stir  fned  with 
wkls  nee  noodtos  ribbons 


^ 


Firs  Chow  Fun 

Wide  rice  rxxxlies  wiht  green  onions,  fresh  bean 
sprouts,  mushrooms,  t>aby  corn  arx)  snow  peas  m 
our  spicy  chili  sauce 

Duck  Chow  Main  $6.95 

TerxJer  duck  meat,  grsen  onions,  bean  sprouts 
with  assorted  fresh  vegetables  stir  fried  with  soft 

egg  noodles 


® 


Chicken  Chow  Mein  $6.95 

Sliced  chicken  with  fresh  boK  choy,  srwjw 
peas,  mushrooms,  bamt)oo  shoots,  t)ean 
sprouts,  and  green  onion  served  with  soft 
egg  noodles 


RICE 


Fried  Rice 

Flavorful  fluffy  rice  stir-fried  in  soy  sauce  with 
oean  sprouts,  eggs,  green  onions,  peas,  and 
carrots 


^ 


With  Pork 


With  Beef 


HO      With  Chicken 


With  Shrimp 


$5.50 


$5.50 


$5.50 


$6.00 


$6.95 


Heaven,  Sea  A  Earth 
Special  Fried  Rice 

Diced  BBQ  pork,  tender  chicken  and  plump 
shnmp  are  combined  with  peas,  carrots, 
green  onion,  bean  sprouts,  and  egg. 

Vegetable  Fried  Rice  $4.95 

Fluffy  nee  with  fresh  broccoli,  bean  sprouts, 
bamtKK)  shoots,  peas,  mushrooms,  water 
chestnuts,  carrots  and  green  onions. 

Mushroom  Fried  Rice  $4.95 

Fluffy  rice  miced  with  straw  mushrooms,  bean 
sprouts,  peas,  carrots,  and  eggs 

Garlic  Fried  Rice  $3.95 

Fluffy  nee  stir-fned  in  soya  sauce  with  a  hint  of 
garlic. 


Steamed  Rice 

Fluffy  white  rice  steamed 

Brown  Steamed  Rice 

Fluffy  brown  rice  steamed 


$1.00 


$1.00 


DCSSERTS 


dr 

# 


Wok  Fast  Chocolate  Fortunes  $1 .00 

Two  large  fortune  cookies  hand  dipped  in 
chocolate  One  m  Dark,  the  other  in  White 
chocolate  'May  contain  special  Wok  Fast  food 
discount 

Chocolate  Almond  Cookies  $2.50 

Two  extra  large;  dlniund  cookies  liand  dipped 
in  chocolate. One  white  A  one  dark  chocolate. 

Chinese  Cheese  Blintzes  $2.50 

Two  large  homemade  pastry  puffs  crispy  fried 
and  stuffed  with  cream  cheese,  pineapple  and 
dusted  with  powdered  sugar    for  fainting 


DRINKS 


^ 


Coke 
Diet  Coke 
Sprite 
Diet  Sprite 

Minute  Maid 

Root  Beer 

Mineral  Water 

Wok  Fast  Thai  Ice  Tea 

Wok  Fast  Thai  toe  Coffee 


$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$100 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1  25 
$1.25 


EXTRAS 


6    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Healthwatch 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991    7 


Women's  annual  physical  may  be  key  to  preventative  heatthcare 


UCLA  summer  medical  insurance 
plan  includes  such  examinations 


By  Laurel  Eu 


Student  Health  Services 

Trends  in  the  American  health 
scene  are  now  focusing  on  preven- 
tion, with  proper  nutrition  and 
exercise  as  part  of  the  picture.  But 
for  women,  an  annual  physical 
exam  also  plays  a  key  role  and  is 
not  to  be  overlooked. 

All  female  students  who  are 
over  18  years  of  age  and/or  are 
sexually  active  should  have  an 
exam  each  year  By  doing  so,  they 
can  gain  confidence,  feel  better 
about  themselves  and  avoid 
becoming  unnecessarily  con- 
cerned about  diseases  publicized 
by  the  media,  said  Kris  Gelineau,  a 
nurse   practitioner   at   Student 


Health  Services  (SHS). 

*The  annual  exam  seems  to 
have  a  calming  effect  for  most 
women,*'  she  said.  "With  the 
information  we  give  them,  we  can 
allay  many  of  their  anxieties.** 

A  woman  who  enters  SHS*s 
women *s  health  clinic  for  her 
annual  exam  receives  many  diffe- 
rent services.  During  the  visit,  she 
receives  a  thorough  pelvic  exami- 
nation, a  Pap  smear,  a  blood  test 
for  iron  deficiency  and  a  urine  test 
to  check  protein  and  sugar  levels. 

Also,  she  learns  breast  self- 
examination  and  has  an  opportun- 
ity to  ask  questions  about  sexual 
problems  or  relationships.  The 
doctor  may  also  ask  her  to  take 
other  tests  or  schedule  an  appoint- 


ment for  sexuality  counseling. 

"Many  women  are  overdue  for 
their  exams,**  Gelineau  said.  "And 
1  hope  that  they  take  advantage  of 
the  less  hectic  summer  schedule  — 
both  their  own  and  (the  clinic *s),** 
she  said.  "If  these  students  wait 
until  fall  to  make  an  appointment, 
they  will  find  both  their  schedules 
and  ours  more  crowded.** 

With  classes,  papers,  exams  and 
activities,  students  often  feel  too 
busy  to  take  time  out  for  health. 

Noclle  Parker,  a  Student  Health 
Services  nurse,  is  particularly 
concerned  for  the  younger  student, 
perhaps  enrolled  in  summer 
school,  who  has  "gaps**  in  her 
gynecological  and  sexual  educa- 
tion. 

•* Although  the  student  may  have 
learned  the  basics  aboui  the  repro- 
ductive system  in  her  junior  high 
school  sex  education  class,  she 
may   not  understand   her  own 


individual  anatomy  and  the  way 
her  body  functions,**  Parker  said. 

'The  student  may  not  know  why 
her  menstrual  periods  have  lasted 
longer  than  usual  recently,  or 
whether  she  is  at  risk  for  breast 
cancer,**  she  continued. 

Other  students  may  wonder 
about  the  high  rate  of  chlamydia  or 
herpes  on  campus.  "We  talk  to 
students  who  feel  inadequate  about 
how  to  handle  intimate  relation- 
ships —  subjects  which  are  often 
not  taught  in  sufficient  depth  or 
dealt  with  individually  in  high 
school  classes.** 

The  annual  exam  has  other 
benefits  in  addition  to  preventive 
health  care.  Parker  said  that  some 
women  become  anemic,  which 
means  they  are  iron  deficient, 
because  they  do  not  eat  prqjerly. 

Anemia  may  make  them  feel 
tired  and  lethargic  —  thus  less  able 
to  study  well.  The  hemoglobin  test 


"The  annual  exam 
seems  to  have  a 
calming  effect  for 
most  women/* 

Kfis  Gelineau 

given  during  the  annual  exam  may 
indicate  iron  deficiency,  and  the 
student  can  usually  take  steps  to 
improve  the  condition. 

Those  students  who  purchased 
UCLA*s  Medical  Insurance  Plan 
(MIP)  for  spring  quarter  are 
already  prepaid  for  summer  ser- 
vices at  Student  Health  Services. 

Students  who  did  not  buy  MIP 
can  purchase  a  $150  summer 
insurance  plan.  The  average  stu- 
dent who  uses  this  plan  receives 
about  $260  worth  of  services. 

For  more  information,  call 
Women*s  Health  Service  at  825- 
7000. 


CARLTON  HAIR 
INTERNATIONAL 

UCLA  Special 

ust  be  presented  to  receptionist  before  services 
are  performed.  (Certain  restrictions  apply). 

$20  CUT  St  BLOW 

$50  CUT  &  COLOR 


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CSU  to  seek  court  guidance  on  illegal  aliens 


United  Press  international 

LONG  BEACH  —  The  Califor- 
nia State  University  Board  of 
Trustees  voted  unanimously  Wed- 
nesday to  ask  an  Alameda  County 
Superior  Court  to  determine  the 
university's  obligations  to  illegal 
aliens. 

In  November  1990,  the  Califor- 
nia Court  of  Appeal  held  that 
illegal  aliens  are  precluded  from 


qualifying  as  residents  of  the  state 
for  tuition  purposes. 

The  University  of  California 
system  is  required  to  comply  with 
the  appellate  court  decision,  but 
the  university  was  not  named  as  a 
defendant  in  the  suit  that  led  to  the 
ruling. 

A  1985  Alameda  County 
Superior  Court  ruling  issued  in  a 
suit  filed  by  several  illegal  aliens 
declared  unconstitutional  the  CSU 


and  University  of  California  policy 
of  prohibiting  illegal  aliens  from 
establishing  residency  for  tuition 
purposes. 

Colleen  Bently-Adler,  a  CSU 
spokeswoman,  said  that  until  the 
Alameda  County  Court  determines 
CSU's  obligation  in  hght  of  the 
appellate  court  ruling,  illegal 
aliens  will  be  allowed  to  establish 
residency  for  tuition  purposes. 

In  response  to  the  appellate 


court  ruling,  the  Legislature 
passed  a  bill  by  Assemblyman 
Richard  Polanco,  D-Los  Angeles, 
that  would  have  allowed  illegal 
aliens  to  establish  residency  for 
tuition  purposes. 

The  bill,  however,  was  vetoed 
last  month  by  Gov.  Pete  Wilson. 

Generally,  a  CSU  student  is 
eligible  for  resident  status  for 
tuition  purposes  if  the  student  has 
established  and  maintained  a  Cali- 


fornia residence  for  at  least  one 
year. 

Tuition  and  fees  for  full-time 
resident  students  are  currently 
$1,071  and  $6,875  for  non-resi- 
dents. 

Opponents  of  allowing  illegal 
aliens  to  pay  resident  tuition  say  it 
is  not  fair  to  allow  someone  who  is 
not  a  citizen  of  the  United  States  to 
pay  less  than  a  U.S.  citizen  from 
outside  California. 


You  can  have 


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Eyelash  Tint $10 

Up/Chin,  Eyebrows  Wox...$5 

Underarms $8 

Half  Legs $10 

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From  page  1 


incomplete  picture  of  UCLA  in  the 
summertime. 

Rebecca  Ritter,  a  senior  major- 
ing in  English,  sits  cross-legged  on 
a  wall  near  Powell  Library.  Occa- 
sionally, she  cranes  her  neck  to  see 
if  someone  she  knows  is  coming. 

She  is  taking  summer  school 
this  term  because  she  wants  to 
graduate  in  the  fall  and  go  straight 
into  the  Peace  Corps  —  perhaps  to 
Africa  or  South  America. 

That  is  her  stock  answer,  and  it 
is  hard  to  argue  with.  However,  she 
confides  that  going  home  and 
living  with  her  parents  would  be 
difficult  She  has  been  at  UCLA 
for  two  years,  but  she  spent  the 
earlier  part  of  her  undergraduate 
career  living  at  home  in  San 
Francisco. 

One  of  the  things  she  has 
learned  at  UCLA  is  how  nice  it  can 
be  to  live  on  her  own. 

"You  get  used  to  being  your  own 
person,"  she  says.  "(Being  at 
home)  doesn't  annoy  me.  It*s  just 
kind  of  a  pain  to  call  or  leave  a  note 
...  I  guess  it  did  sort  of  annoy 
me." 

Eric  Reyes  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  biology.  He  works  as  a  Com- 
munity Service  Officer  in  the 
University  Research  Library.  He 
has  just  finished  his  lunch,  appa- 
rently an  egg  salad  sandwich, 
while  relaxing  on  a  wall  next  to 
Bunche  Hall. 

His  stock  answer  is:  "Staying  at 
UCLA  is  a  great  opportunity  to 
work  without  having  to  worry 
about  the  stress  of  classes.  Now  1 
can  get  as  many  hours  as  there  are. 
I  work  40  hours  per  week.' 


»» 


Students  rattle  off  their  stock 
answers  like  any  other  rehearsed 
speech.  No  hesitation  or  pauses  get 
in  the  way  of  the  answers,  which 
are  like  tooth  enamel  protecting  a 
somewhat  delicate  nerve  under- 
neath. 

Reyes  does  not  jump  when 
someone  probes  that  nerve.  "It's 
nice  to  go  home  and  unwind,"  he 
says.  *There  is  also  the  advantage 
of  home-cooked  meals.  But,  I 
wouldn't  spend  the  summer  at 
home.  Home  is  nice,  but  I  would 
crack  up  being  there." 

Many  other  students  say  the 
same. 

"I  hate  going  home  for  more 
than  a  weekend,"  says  Harold 
Stiskin,  a  senior  majoring  in 
political  science.  "It*s  hard  to  go 
back  to  that  little  room  and  having 
to  tell  your  parents  where  you're 
going.  It's  hard  to  fit  back  into  that 
mold." 

Mark  Kaufman,  a  political  sci- 
ence junior,  said  he  isn't  quite 
ready  to  forsake  home  life.  But  he 
does  concede  that  "home  is  more 
boring,  I  guess.  Here  you  don't 
have  to  worry  about  your  parents 
watching  over  everything  you  do." 

However,  not  every  student  felt 
the  same  way  about  going  home. 
Many  said  they  could  have  just  as 
much  fun  in  Palos  Verdes,  New- 
port Beach  or  Northern  California. 
And,  if  it  wasn't  for  their  dam 
summer  school,  they  would  rather 
be  there. 

Kori  Ungerliand,  a  senior 
majoring  in  history,  sits  in  a  north 
campus  quad  with  her  summer 


class  books  spread  out  all  over  the 
table.  "I  get  really  tired  of  L.A.," 
she  says,  "so  I  don't  mind  going 
home  really." 

Ken  Chao,  a  sophomore  major- 
ing in  pre-cybemetics  says,  "I'd 
probably  rather  take  a  class  here 
and  commute  from  Palos  Verdes. 
There's  nothing  to  do  in  West- 
wood." 

A  desire  to  stay  at  school  is  often 
interpreted  as  a  sign  of  indepen- 
dence. And  a  desire  to  go  home  is 
often  taken  for  a  sign  of  dependen- 
cy. 

But  according  to  Harold  Pruett, 
director  of  Student  Psychological 
Services,  that  isn't  necessarily  the 
case. 

"Students  who  stay  here  may  be 
just  as  dependent  as  students  who 
go  home."  he  says.  Though  they 
may  depend  on  different  things. 

Students  can  transfer  a  depen- 
dency on  their  parents  to  depen- 
dence on  an  institution,  or  even 
groups  of  people,  Pruett  said.  "We 
occasionally  run  into  people  that 
are  very  dependent,  but  have 
nothing  to  do  with  their  parents." 

Many  students  also  choose  to 
stay  because  of  a  bad  home  life. 
"Maybe  for  some,  home  is  a 
negative  environment,  or  it  isn't  a 
supportive  place."  he  said. 

Or  maybe  students  really  like 
UCLA  in  the  summertime.  It's 
great  to  stretch  out  under  the  trees 
near  Royce  Hall  and  bask  in  the 
warm  summer  sun.  And  maybe 
summer  is  the  only  time  to  really 
appreciate  the  beauty  of  the  cam- 
pus without  the  stress  of  a  normal 
quarter. 


BILL 


From  page  1 

vote  on  it. 

While  students  support  the  bill 
because  it  would  give  them  greater 
control  over  their  fees,  university 
officials  oppose  it  because  they  say 
it  is  too  restrictive. 

The  student  lobbyists  started 
work  on  the  bill  after  UC  San 
Diego  graduate  students  com- 
plained that  they  were  outnum- 
bered by  undergraduates  in  a 
student  vote  and  forced  to  pay  for 
consunction  of  a  sports  complex 
they  did  not  want  The  graduate 
students  said  they  could  not  afford 
and  would  not  use  the  facility. 

While  such  fees  must  be 
approved  by  the  majority  of 
students  in  an  election,  the  lob- 
byists contend  that  the  current 
process  for  voting  on  new  fee 
increases  is  unfair  and  manipu- 
lated by  university  administrators. 

At  UC  San  Ehego,  the  admi- 
nistration printed  10,000  bro- 
chures about  the  sports  complex 
and  distributed  8,000  of  them  to 
the  sports  department  —  thereby 
targeting  students  who  would  be 
most  likely  to  vote  for  a  recreation- 
al facility,  said  Lee  Butlerfield,  the 
executive  director  of  UCSA. 

Without  the  bill,  he  says  the 
administration  —  with   its  own 


budget  woes  —  might  cut  funds  to 
a  program,  thus  forcing  students  to 
pay  for  it  themselves.  "The  admi- 
nistration can  skew  a  student's 
sense  of  need  by  simply  under- 
funding  programs." 

However,  UC  Spokesman  Mike 
Alva  said  the  university  should  be 
able  to  give  some  input  *The  bill 
would  prohibit  campus  admini- 
strators from  expressing  their 
views  on  a  referendum  and  require 
the  approval  of  student  govern- 
ments before  university  employees 
disseminate  information  regarding 
a  referendum." 

Because  university  policy  has 
provided  for  student  approval  of 
campus-based  fee  increases  for  the 
past  10  years,  Alva  said  the  process 
is  already  democratic  and  fair  and 
that  this  bill  would  infringe  on  that 
"Equal  opportunity  should  be 
provided  for  arguments  for  and 
against  any  fee  proposal,"  he  said. 

In  another  example.  UCLA 
Chancellor  Charles  Young  spent 
$50,000  several  years  ago  in 
campaign  promotions  to  build  a 
student  services  building  that 
would  house  some  of  the  offices 
currently  in  Murphy  Hall. 

"These  things  are  the  universi- 
ty's   responsibility,"    Butterfield 


said,  explaining  that  the  bill  would 
prohibit  the  university  from  taking 
a  public  position  on  a  fee  referen- 
dum and  require  the  student 
government's  approval  before 
campus  officials  could  disu-ibute 
information  about  a  fee  campaign. 

"If  we  let  the  administration 
have  their  way,  we  would  be 
paying  for  building  libraries  and 
classrooms,"  he  said.  "There 
would  be  no  end  to  it  We  are 
trying  to  put  a  lid  on  it" 

At  UCLA,  undergraduates  pay 
$20.50  in  campus-based  fees.  This 
amount  funds  the  operations  of  the 
Wooden  Center.  Ackcrman  Union 
and  undergraduate  government 
Graduate  students  pay  a  $198  fee 
for  their  mandatory  medical  insur- 
ance. 

This  bill  would  keep  these 
campus-based  fees  under  conU'ol. 
Butterfield  said.  If  fees  continue  to 
rise,  students  will  not  be  able  to 
afford  college. 

If  the  bill  is  signed  into  law,  he 
said  students  will  know  exactly 
what  they  are  voting  for  because 
they  will  assume  control  over 
disseminating  that  information. 
Butterfield  said  it  would  also  give 
students  more  control  over  the 
projects  they  do  decide  to  fund. 


Typhoon  Amy  hits  Philippines 


Unlfd  Pf—  Inf rnatlonal 

MANILA,  Philippines  —  Typ- 
hoon Amy  sent  volcanic  ash 
swirUng  in  the  capital  Thursday, 
forcing  the  Manila  airport  to  close 
for  the  second  day  and  killing  at 
least  two  people. 

In  an  early  morning  bulletin, 
weathermen  located  Amy  in  the 
Pacific  Ocean  260  miles  east  of  the 
northern  Phihppines. 

Amy  was  racing  at  11  mph 
toward  the  sparsely  populated 
Batanes  island  with  peak  winds  of 


81  mph  and  wind  gusts  of  103  mph. 
VolcanologisU  warned  resi- 
dents near  Mount  Pinatubo  to 
prepare  against  mudfiows  in  case 
of  heavy  rain. 

Coast  Guard  Lt  Cmdr.  Alberto 
Araojo  said  the  464-ton  motor 
vessel  Emerald  capsized  in  stormy 
waters  off  Batangas  provmce  just 
south  of  Manila  Wednesday  night, 
leaving  two  people  dead  and  two 
others  missing. 

Araojo  said  83  passengers  and 
21  crewmen  were  rescued  in  the 


I  I 


incident,  which  he  said  happened 
near  the  beach. 

Mount  Pinatubo  began  erupting 
June  9  after  a  600-year  slumber, 
leaving  at  least  320  people  dead 
and  more  than  200,000  people 
fieeing  to  evacuation  centers. 

Typhoon  Amy  blew  volcanic 
ash  to  Manila  Wednesday  after- 
noon as  Mount  Pinatubo  blew  an 
ash  plume  9.3  miles  into  the  sky. 

The  ashfall  forced  the  capital's 
Ninoy  Aquino  International  Air- 
port to  close  at  4:50  p.m. 


From  page  1 


nia  Student  Aid  Commission. 

The  dilemma  facing  this  country 
is  that  a  growing  percentage  of  the 
population  will  want  the  govern- 
ment to  spend  money  on  the  needs 
of  the  baby  boom  generation  as  its 
members  become  senior  citizens, 
he  explained. 

'The  perceived  needs  of  an 
increasing  share  of  the  electorate 
.  .  .  will  not  directly  include 
children's  needs,"  said  Peter  Mor- 
rison, a  senior  fellow  at  the  RAND 
corporation.  "Older  voters  may 
want  tax  dollars  devoted  to  public 
transportation  or  home  health  care 
for  the  elderly  rather  than  to 
educating  young  adults." 

"The  perceived  needs 
of  an  increasing  share 
of  die  electorate  .  .  . 
will  not  directly 
include  children's 
needs*  Older  voters 
may  want  tax  dollars 
devoted  to  public 
transportation  or 
home  nealdi  care  for 
the  elderly  rather 
than  to  educating 
young  adults." 

Peter  Morrison 

By  the  year  2000,  only  38 
percent  of  married  couples  will 
have  children  still  living  at  home, 
Morrison  said.  Today,  about  half 
of  those  couples  still  have  children 
at  home. 

However,  the  problem  of  pro- 
viding funds  for  financial  aid  is 
already  quite  serious,  said  Harriet 
Fishlow,  coordinator  of  undergra- 
duate enrollment  planning  for  the 
University  of  California. 

Currently,  one-third  of  UC 
students  receive  need-based  aid, 
and  this  number  is  not  expected  to 
decline.  "There  is  considerable 
concern  that  middle  income  stu- 
dents, especially  those  at  the 
bottom  of  the  middle  income 
range,  may  be  discouraged  from 
enrol Ung  in  higher  education  .  .  . 
because  of  inability  to  meet  costs," 
Fishlow  explained. 

The  panel  suggested  the  govern- 
ment must  either  cut  other  prog- 
rams or  raise  taxes  in  order  to 
funnel  more  dollars  into  financial 
aid  programs. 

Students  who  think  they  will  not 
receive  financial  aid  will  not 
choose  to  go  to  college.  This 
problem  is  even  worse  for  mem- 
bers of  historically  underrepre- 
sented  communities,  who  have  a 
hard  time  paying  for  their  educa- 
tion because  of  low  incomes,  she 
said. 

There  is  a  strong  correlation 
between  family  income  and  stu- 
dent enrollment  in  college,  Tho- 
mas Mortenson  of  the  Washington 
Higher  Education  Coordinating 
Board  told  the  commission. 

"Students  from  the  highest 
family  income  backgrounds  begin 
with  greater  success  than  do 
students  from  lower  family  income 
backgmund."  For  example,  stu- 
dents whose  families  earn  $45,000 
a  year  arc  twice  as  likely  to  attend 
college  compared  to  students 
whose  families  earn  $25,000  a 
year. 

Furthermore,  limited  funding 
for  financial  aid  will  have  indirect 
consequences  on  the  country's 
economic  competitiveness,  said 
Morrison. 

"For  many  cities,  the  quality  of 
their  workforce  and  their  competi- 
tiveness in  the  world  economy  will 
depend  heavily  on  the  future 
productivity  of  the  current  student 
population.' 


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1 0    Thursday,  July  1 8, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin 


Viewpoint 


Editorial 

Theaters  nurture  the  violence  thev  want 


When  movie  theaters  hmit  or 
postpone  screenings  of  films 
targeted  to  a  young  African-Ameri- 
can audience,  they  are  only  nurtur- 
ing one  of  the  many  roots  of  the 
problem  they  are  trying  to  avoid. 

This  was  exactly  the  case  in  the 
recent  incidents  surrounding  the 
opening  night  violence  at  screenings 
of  Columbia  Pictures'  new  film, 
"Boyz  N  the  Hood."  While  the  Mann 
Plaza  theater  in  Westwood,  for 
example,  may  feel  relieved  that  they 
should  decide  to  cancel  their  open- 
ing weekend  screenings  of  the  film, 
they  should  realize  their  actions 
contribute  to  estabhshing  a  situation 
that  encouraged  the  violence  in  the 
first  place. 

In  virtually  all  of  the  reported 
incidents  of  violence  in  Westwood 
and  the  nation  that  have  revolved 
around  the  opening  of  a  movie  aimed 
at  an  African-American  audience, 
severely  large  crowds  and  limited 
seating  have  been  noted  as  possible 
catalysts  for  the  outbursts.  With 
more  general  audience  films,  thea- 
ters usually  anticipate  large  crowds 
and  show  the  film  on  two  or  more 
screens  during  the  first  week.  This  is 
a  logical  application  of  supply  and 
demand.  In  most  of  the  cases  of 
outbursts,  however,  the  allegedly 
"responsible"  film  was  screened  in 
just  one  theater,  and  frequendy  in 
one  of  the  smaller  theaters. 

This  blatant  disregard  for  audi- 
ence interest  is  compounded,  as 
"Boyz"  director  John  Singleton  has 
noted,  with  the  simple-fact  that  too 
few  films  are  made  directed  toward 
the  African-  American  audience. 
Tlierefore,  when  one  such  movie 


Theaters  should  acknowledge 
the  African- American  audience 


does  emerge,  it  is  inevitable  that 
initial  demand  will  be  very  high 
("Boyz"  placed  third  at  the  box 
office  despite  playing  on  less  than 
half  of  the  screens  as  the  fourth 
ranked  movie,  "Point  Break"). 

Continuing  in  this  pattern,  many 
of  the  theaters  that  did  choose  to 
screen  "Boyz,"  including  some 
where  the  violence  occurred,  limited 
the  movie  to  one  screen. 

Any  way  that  one  looks  at  it,  the 
actions  of  theaters  like  Mann  Plaza 
send  very  potent  messages  to  the 
young  African-  American  audience 
—  messages  like  "We're  not  inter- 
ested in  you;"  "We  don't  want  you;" 


or  "We're  afraid  of  you."  Regardless 
of  the  underlying  intentions  of  the 
theaters,  their  actions  speak  louder 
than  their  motives. 

But  the  even  more  important 
repercussion  of  theaters  refusing  to 
screen  movies  like  "Boyz  N  the 
Hood"  is  the  long  term  effect  it  may 
have  on  the  studios'  willingness  to 
fund  such  films  in  the  future.  It  is  a 
shameful  irony  that  Singleton's  film, 
which  has  been  widely  acknow- 
ledged for  its  clear  and  powerfully 
positive  message  about  avoiding 
violence  and  j)eer  pressure,  is  being 
associated  with  and  incorrectly 
blamed  for  the  violence.  How  can 


movies  such  as  Singleton's  succeed 
in  making  a  difference  if  they  are 
used  to  promote  an  atmosphere  of 
conflict? 

Moreover,  while  Columbia  Pic- 
tures is  to  be  commended  for 
supporting  an  important  filmmaker 
like  Singleton  (who  has  signed  a  four 
picture  deal  with  the  studio),  they 
will  not  continue  to  sponsor  such 
projects  if  theaters  make  it  unprofit- 
able to  do  so.  Nonetheless,  Colum- 
bia was  no  doubt  aware  of  the 
potential  for  violence  —  and  there- 
fore negative  publicity  —  but  pro- 
ceeded with  the  project  despite  the 
risk. 

Likewise,  while  it  may  be  indivi- 
dually "more  safe"  for  theaters  to 
avoid  such  films,  it  is  more  socially 
responsible  for  them  to  give  the 
African-American  audience  the 
same  treatment  they  give  to  every 
other  audience  by  screening  the 
films  immediately  in  facilities  that 
can  better  accommodate  the 
demand. 

Certainly,  it  would  be  naive  and 
simplistic  to  trace  the  cause  of  the 
recent  incidents,  which  resulted  in 
one  death  and  20  injuries  across  the 
country,  to  any  single  reason.  Nor  is 
it  fair  to  assert  that  violence  would 
not  have  occurred  had  theaters  not 
severely  limited  the  number  of  seats. 
If  the  causes  were  that  simple,  there 
would  be  no  need  for  films  like 
"Boyz."  But  we  cannot  ignore  or 
deny  the  fact  that  refusing  screen- 
ings of  black  films  to  avoid  violence 
serves  to  further  disenfranchise  the 
African- American  community, 
increasing  the  ultimate  likelihood 
for  more  violence. 


Morally  complex 

Editor: 

Ron  Kagan  (Daily  Bruin, 
"RU-486  is  the  anti-choice 
movement's  worst  nightmare,*' 
July  8)  has  attempted  to  sup- 
port the  use  of  the  abonifa- 
cicni  RU-486  based  on  the 
idea  that  human-ness  is  the 
ability  lo  reason.  Unfortunately, 
he  then  goes  on  to  defend 
abortion  on  the  grounds  that 
the  fetus  "is  entirely  dependent 
on  its  mother's  biological 
functions  .  .  .  entirely  parasiti- 
cal." 

I  agree  that  the  defining 
characteristic  of  a  human  being 
is  the  ability  to  reason;  we 
have  moved  away  from  defin- 
ing the  end  of  life  based  on 


the  heartbeat  to  a  definition 
based  on  the  cessation  of  brain 
activity.  Similarly,  we  can 
readily  define  the  beginning  of 
human  life  as  the  point  at 
which  the  fetus'  brain  begins 
10  exhibit  specific  characteris- 
tics. This  wonderful  and  dra- 
matic change  occurs  at 
approximately  18  weeks  gesta- 
tion. Until  that  time,  the  fetus 
is,  as  Mr.  Kagan  describes  it, 
a  potential  person,  without 
rights.  After  that  time,  howev- 
er, the  fetus  should  be  consid- 
ered fully  human,  and  its 
rights  protected  as  any  other 
person. 

If  the  legality  and  morality 
of  abortion  were  determined 
based  on  objective  criteria  of 
cognitive  development,  there 
would  be  very  little  change  in 
the  patterns  of  abortion  in  the 


Letters 


United  States.  Fully  95  percent 
of  all  abortions  take  place 
within  the  first  12  weeks  of 
gestation.  Less  than  one  per- 
cent take  place  after  18-20 
weeks.  As  Mr.  Kagan  points 
out,  it's  that  one  percent  that 
makes  for  gory  pictures  the 
anti-abortion  people  like  to 
show  on  street  comers.  Abor- 
tion before  12  weeks  is  about 
seven  times  safer  than  full-term 
pregnancy,  and  serious  psycho- 
logical consequences  are  extre- 
mely rare. 

Abortion  is  medically  simple, 
but  morally  complex.  Talking 
about  a  fetus  as  a  "parasite" 
ignores  the  real  feelings  of 
pregnant  women  and  has  abso- 
lutely nothing  to  do  with  the 
fettis*  ability  to  reason  —  to 
be  protected  as  a  human  being, 
a  being  capable  of  reason. 


Only  a  model  based  on  the 
development  of  the  brain  — 
the  part  that  makes  us  human 
—  addresses  the  concerns  of 
those  who  want  to  make  sure 
that  everyone's  rights  are  pro- 
tected: the  woman,  the  fetus 


and  the  community. 


Lou  Villadsen 

Staff 

Office  of  Academic 

Planning  and  Budget 


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Commentary 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991     11 


The  Christopher  Commission  did  not  go  far  enough 


When  the  Christopher 
Commission  last 
week  released  its 
report  regarding  the  use  of 
excessive  force  in  the  Los 
Angeles  Police  Department, 
there  were  several  recommen- 
dations made  in  order  to 
change  the  manner  in  which 
the  police  department  is  run. 
However,  the  Commission's 
recommendations  regarding  the 
possibility  of  changing  the  way 
in  which  the  police  chief  is 
held  accountable  for  the 
department's  actions  are 
inadequate.  The  best  way  to 
hold  the  chief  of  police  in  Los 
Angeles  accountable  for  his 
department's  actions  is  to  make 
the  position  an  elected  one. 
Before  I  go  any  further, 
however,  let  me  admit  a  slight 
bias:  I  have  been,  and  continue 
to  be,  a  supporter  of  Chief 
Gates.  Chief  Gates  has  led  the 
police  department  for  13  years, 
and  his  leadership  has  proved 
to  be  excellent  and  innovative. 
The  findings  of  the  Christopher 
Commission  in  no  way  detract 
from  my  opinion  of  the  distin- 
guished leader  of  the  LAPD. 
However,  I  do  believe  that 
Chief  Gates  should  step  aside 
in  order  to  calm  the  divisive 
forces  which  are  destroying  the 
valuable  reputation  which  he 
and  the  entire  department  has 
worked  so  hard  to  achieve. 
The  Christopher  Commission, 
however,  seems  to  be  slightly 
inconsistent  with  itself  in  its 
proclaimed  desire  to  increase 
accountability  through  structural 
reform  in  which  the  chief  of 


Christopher 
Wysocki 


police  is  selected  and  retained. 

For  those  not  familiar  with 
the  suggestions  made  by  the 
Christopher  Commission,  it 
found  that  a  lack  of  supervi- 
sion and  a  faulty  system  for 
internal  investigations  in  cases 
of  excessive  force  were  serious 
structural  problems  within  the 
department.  The  Commission 
also  found  that  these  flaws 
with  the  current  system  would 
best  be  corrected  by  giving  the 
Police  Commission  more  power 
over  the  operations  of  the 
department,  and  that  the  mayor 
should  appoint  future  chiefs  of 
police  after  receiving  a  recom- 
mendation from  the  Police 
Commission. 

If  the  Christopher  Commis- 
sion were  really  concenjed 
with  ensuring  that  the  police 
department,  and  ultimately  the 
chief  of  police,  are  to  be  held 
accountable  for  the  use  of 


excessive  force,  then  it  should 
have  gone  one  step  further  in 
ensuring  that  accountability  is 
achieved.  Why  not  suggest  that 
the  city  charter  be  amended  to 
make  the  chief  of  police  an 
elected  office? 

In  the  American  society  in 
which  we  all  live,  the  ballot 
box  is  the  most  powerful  tool 
in  ensuring  that  officers  in 
pubUc  service  consistently 
adhere  to  public  wishes  and 
expectations.  In  fact,  electing  a 
chief  law  enforcement  officer 
is  rather  common  in  California. 
The  Los  Angeles  county  sheriff 
and  the  district  attorney  are 
elected  positions  as  are  many 
judicial  positions  within  the 
city  and  county  limits.  Even 
Supreme  Court  justices  in  Cali- 
fornia are  subject  to  public 
ratification. 

The  Christopher  Commission 
suggested  that  the  mayor 
should  be  able  to  appoint  a 
chief  of  police  upon  recom- 
mendation from  the  Police 
Commission  (a  body  appointed 
by  the  mayor);  then  the  nomi- 
nee could  be  rejected  by  a 
two-thirds  vote  of  the  city 
council.  These  suggested 
reforms  do  not  increase  com- 
munity review  over  the  perfor- 
mance of  its  police  department. 
Rather,  they  only  enhance  the 
power  of  the  mayor  of  Los 
Angeles  as  well  as  the  power 
of  an  ineffectual  pohce  com- 
mission. 

If  the  chief  of  police  were 
an  elected  position,  there 
would  literally  be  no  need  to 
have  the  taxpayers  provide  the 


salaries  for  five  members  of  a 
purely  political  and  self-serving 
police  commission,  and  it 
would  allow  the  mayor  to  tend 
to  other  duties  which  have 
fallen  victim  to  the  current 
public  bickering  over  the  rela- 
tionship between  the  police 
department  and  the  mayor's 
office.  Perhaps  if  the  voters 
were  allowed  to  choose  the 
chief  of  police,  confidence 
would  be  restored  in  a  depart- 
ment dedicated  to  protecting 
and  serving  its  community. 

There  are  many  people  who 
would  say  that  to  create  an 
elected  police  chief  position 
would  be  to  overly  politicize 
the  Los  Angeles  Police  Depart- 
ment However,  the  police 
department  (and  every  other 
administrative  agency)  is  highly 
political  in  its  internal  deci- 
sions, and  that  will  never 
change.  Why  not  bring  the 
political  decisions  made  on  a 
daily  basis  to  the  forefront  of 
public  attention? 

If  the  goal  of  the  members 
on  the  Christopher  Commission 
was  to  expose  serious  structur- 
al flaws  within  the  Los 
Angeles  Police  Department, 
then  it  did  a  marvelous  job. 
However,  if  the  goal  was  to 
offer  truly  meritorious  alterna- 
tives to  the  current  system  in 
order  to  increase  public  over- 
sight of  the  department,  then  it 
has  failed. 

Since  it  is  clear  that  the 
citizens  of  Los  Angeles  are 
genuinely  upset  over  the  cur- 
rent operations  of  the  police 


department  and  the  actions  of 
Chief  Gates,  then  the  most 
honest  way  in  which  to  correct 
the  problem  is  to  offer  the 
choice  of  Chief  Gates'  replace- 
ment to  the  citizens  which  the 
police  department  is  dedicated 
to  protecting. 

At  the  time  this  piece  was 
written,  it  seems  clear  that 
Chief  Gates  will  not  be  leav- 
ing any  time  in  the  near 
future,  and  this  is  certainly 
understandable.  After  all.  Chief 
Gates  is  a  man  who  has 
served  his  city  for  42  years. 
While  his  leaving  would  begin 
to  build  bridges  at  City  Hall, 
his  leaving  without  serious 
structtu'al  reforms  in  the  way 
his  successor  is  selected  would 
be  foolish.  Chief  Gates  clearly 
cares  about  Los  Angeles,  and 
he  should  only  leave  after  it  is 
clear  that  structural  reforms 
within  the  department  would 
benefit  the  citizens  and  not  just 
the  mayor's  office  and  the 
police  commission. 

Yes,  Chief  Gates  should 
eventually  resign.  Yes,  the 
Christopher  Commission  did  a 
thorough  job  investigating  the 
police  department.  However, 
the  best  way  to  hold  Chief 
Gates  and  future  chiefs  of 
police  accountable  for  the 
department's  actions  is  to  make 
the  position  subject  to  a  gener- 
al election  within  the  City  of 
Los  Angeles. 


Wysocki  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  political  science. 


^IN 


DINER  &  PRESS  CLUB 
WESTWOOD 


Salutes  the  Athletes 


of  the 


OLYMPIC  FESTIVAL 

To  all  those  who  run,  jump,  swim,  hit,  bounce,  ride,  balance,  kick,  punch, 
shoot,  row,  lift,  and  sweat,  like  you,  weVe  dedicated  to  hard  work  and  the 
pursuit  of  excellence  to  come  out  ahead.  Continue  to  strive  for  perfection 
because  it's  something  in  which  we  believe  and  we  will  continue  to  do  our  best. 


Burger  Deal 

- 1/4  lb  juicy  cheeseburger 
-  golden  hot  fries 
All  you  can  drink 

$2.99  +  Tax 


10922  Kinross  Ave 

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Breakfast  Deal 

-  2  golden  eggs  prepared  how  you  like  .them 

-  fresh,  crisp,  bacon 

-  steamin  potatoes  just  like  mom  makes 

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/ 


12    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991     13 


L 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Former  Bruin  water  polo  player  Mark  Martezke  was 
nominated  for  the  1991  Nuprin  Comeback  Award. 

UCLA  poloist  overcomes 
injuries  to  make  festival 


By  Andre  Keil 

There  was  no  pain  in  ihe  eyes 
of  former  UCLA  water  polo 
standout  Mark  Maretzki.  There 
was  no  holding  back,  no  hesi- 
tance. 

He  quickly  swam  towards 
the  goalie,  fast-breaked  away 
from  his  opponents  effortlessly 
and  decisively  hurled  the  ball 
past  the  goalie  for  the  score  — 
helping  the  West  easily  defeat 
the  South  at  Cal  State  Long 
Beach  lasi  Sunday  in  U.S. 
Olympic  Festival  competition. 

This  year's  festival  holds 
extra  significance  for  this  1989 
NCAA  All-American  Bruin  — 
aside  from  playing  in  the 
festival  for  the  second  year  in  a 
row. 

The  *89  alum,  who  graduated 
with  a  bachelor's  degree  in 
English,  was  selected  as  one  of 
six  finalists  for  this  year's 
Nuprin  Comeback  Award. 

The  award,  first  presented  at 
last  year's  Olympic  Festival  in 
Minneapolis,  recognizes  ath- 
letes who  have  come  back  from 
sports -related  injuries  to  excel 
in  national  and  international 
competition. 

This  year's  award  went 
Tuesday  to  Brian  Boone,  a 
UCLA  volleyball  talent 

In  Maretzki 's  senior  year,  he 
fractured  his  hand  during  a 
UCLA  practice  session  in  early 
November  —  less  than  a  month 
before  the  NCAA  champion- 
ships. 

"If  we  would  have  made  the 
(NCAA)  tournament  that  year  I 
would  have  cut  off  the  cast 
earlier  and  played.  But  in  the 
end  it  worked  out  better,"  said 
Maretzki. 

With  the  help  of  UCLA 
trainer  Mike  Baing,  Maretzki 
was  back  in  the  pool  within  two 
months  happily  playing  water 
polo. 

"After  two  months  of  sitting 
around  iCz  real  easy  to  get 
discouraged,"  said  Marrt/ki 
"But  Mike*s  constant  encour- 
agement helped  a  lot  in  coming 
back  so  quickly  to  play  polo 
again." 

But  as  if  to  make  matters 


worse,  Maretzki  injured  him- 
self again  right  after  finishing 
his  season  of  despair. 

A  car  accident  left  him  with  a 
broken  leg  into  which  a  rod  was 
implanted  to  ensure  that  it 
would  heal  correctly. 

"You  see,  right  there,  those 
are  the  pins,"  Maretzki  said  as 
he  pushed  his  skin  up  against 
two  round  nobs  on  his  leg. 

"It  was  kind  of  bad.  First,  I 
fractured  my  hand,  and  when 
that  was  almost  healed  I  broke 
my  leg,"  said  Maretzki.  while 
laughing  about  all  of  it  now. 

The  six  Nuprin  Comeback 
Award  finalists  —  three  male 
and  three  female  —  were 
selected  by  a  panel  of  officials 
from  all  participating  Olympic 
Festival  sports. 

Mareuki  and  his  trainer 
Mike  Baing  were  selected  for 
the  award  because  of  the 
poloist' s  injured  hand,  not  his 
leg. 

For  now,  what's  bothering 
Maretzki  is  not  the  hand  but  the 
leg. 

"I'm  not  fully  100  percent 
until  I  get  that  rod  out  of  my  leg. 
But  I  can  be  competitive  in  the 
water,"  said  Maretzki. 

"I'm  lucky  to  play  water 
polo,"  Maretzki  said.  "Being  in 
a  pool  puts  a  lot  less  resistance 
on  my  leg  and  I  was  able  to 
come  back  from  the  leg  injury  a 
lot  faster." 

After  Maretzki  graduated 
from  UCLA  he  began  leaching 
English  at  Chaminade  High  in 
the  San  Fernando  Valley. 
About  half  a  year  later  he  began 
playing  water  polo  again,  this 
time  for  the  Harvard  club  team. 

Harvard,  under  the  guidance 
of  Canadian  National  team 
coach  Rich  Corso,  is  one  of  the 
top  club  teams  in  the  country. 
When  Maretzki  returned  to 
water  polo  he  helped  the  team  to 
a  second-place  finish  at  the  U.S. 
National  tournament 

"I  think  the  injury  motivated 
me  to  continue  playing," 
Maretzki  said.  "I  wanted  to 
prove  to  myself  that  I  could  still 
play  at  a  competitive  level.  It's 
the  competition  that  keeps  me 
going." 


North  crushes  all  comers  to  win  festival  gold 


Mr.  Robinson  scores  1 8  in 
84-79  win  over  East  team 


By  David  Gibson 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

For  some  people,  including  the 
East  team,  the  best  thing  about  the 
Olympic  Festival  basketball  com- 
petition is  that,  well  ...  to  put  it 
bluntly  —  it's  over. 

The  next  best  thing  about  the 
four  day  event  was  Glenn  Robin- 
son, the  6-foot-9  man-child  who 
led  the  North  team  to  the  gold 
Medal  with  a  84-79  victory  over 
the  East  team  Tuesday  night  in 
front  of  3,215  fans  at  Pauley 
Pavilion. 

Outside  of  that,  highlights  from 
the  competition  were  few  and  far 
between  as  the  North  coasted  to  the 
championship,  with  their  Eastern 
foes  not  putting  up  much  of  a  fight 
—  despite  the  misleading  final 
score. 

The  victorious  coach  Clem 
Haskins,  head  coach  at  Minnesota, 
explained,  "Tm  a  very  competitive 
person  and  the  number  one  thing 
for  me  was  that  I  wanted  to  win." 

North  point  guard  Kevin  Smith, 
who  will  attend  Iowa  in  the  fall, 
added,  "We  all  pulled  together 
from  the  start  and  did  the  thing  that 
we  all  wanted  to  do  —  win  the  gold 
medal.** 

And  that  they  did.  The  North 
withstood  a  close-call  victory  over 
the  South  in  the  earlier  round,  but 
cruised  in  the  other  three  games 
and  finished  with  a  perfect  4-0 
record. 

For  the  most  part,  the  silver 
medal-winning  East  team  didn't 
play  too  shabby  either.  But  the 
only  problem  was  that  they  had  to 
square  off  against  the  Robinson- 
led  North  team  twice,  both  games 
resulting  in  lopsided  losses. 

In  the  opening-round  game, 
Robinson  scored  18  points  and 
hauled  down  11  rebounds  in 
leading  the  East  to  a  seven-point 
victory.   On  Tuesday,   Robinson 


again  finished  with  18  and  11,  as 
the  North  won  by  five. 

But  his  numbers  don't  give  a 
accurate  indication  of  how  much 
Mr.  Robinson  dominated  the  tour- 
nament. As  a  matter  of  fact,  he  was 
the  only  player  in  the  competition 
that  could  bring  the  fans  out  of 
their  constant  state  of  lethargy. 

He  dominated  the  boards,  own- 
ed the  paint  and  demanded  con- 
stant attention  at  both  ends  of  the 
court.  Not  surprisingly,  the  Purdue 
future  star  and  former  Mr.  Indiana 
Basketball  was  named  the  MVP  of 
the  competition. 

*The  MVP  means  a  lot  to  me, 
but  I  (would)  like  our  whole  team 
to  be  handed  an  MVP  (award),"  a 
modest  Robinson  said.  "I  feel  our 
team  is  the  MV-Team." 

But  not  everybody  thought  that 
Losing  coach  Mike  Jarvis.  who 
coaches  at  George  Washington 
University  during  the  season, 
explained,  "What  we  couldn't  do 
was  get  over  the  hump  tonight. 

"But  when  you  play  against  a 
great  player,  and  Glenn  Robinson 
is  a  great  player,  it's  like  a  bomb 
just  waiting  to  go  off.  He  was  like  a 
thoroughbred — just  waiting  to  go. 
He  said,  *Iet  me  go  at  it,  let  me  get 
it,*  and  he  did." 

And  it  didn't  take  long  for 
anybody  in  the  stands  or  on  the 
court  to  realize  that  After  he 
controlled  the  opening  tip,  Robin- 
son took  a  feed  from  Smith,  spun 
on  the  baseline  and  hit  a  soft 
turnaround  —  gently  kissing  the 
top  of  the  glass  as  the  ball  fell 
through  the  hoop. 

It  was  the  kiss  of  dcatli  for  the 
East.  The  North  trailed  just  once 
—  at  eight  to  seven  —  and  would 
mount  a  14  point  lead  just  four 
minutes  into  the  contest. 

Every  time  the  East  appeared 
poised  to  mount  a  comeback,  that 
Robinson  guy  would  check  him- 
self back  into  the  ball  game  and  put 


SCOTT  WEERSING/courtMy  o(  UPI 

North  guard  Patrick  Baldwin  defends  the  basketball  during  the  competition  against  the  East 
The  North  downed  the  East,  84-79  on  Tuesday  night  to  win  the  gold. 


the  East  learn  back  in  their  place. 

When  the  East  had  closed  to 

within  eight  midway  through  the 

third  period,  Robinson  tallied  off 


seven  straight  points  to  all  but  nail 
the  coffin  on  the  competition. 

Festival  Notes:  Omside  of  Robinson,  the 
All-Toumanicnt  team  coniifted  of  Joej 


Brown  (EastyCeorgetown),  Benjamin 
Davis  (WestADdc  HiU  Academy).  Wesley 
Person  (South/Auburn).  Eric  Platkowslcy 
(North/Nebraslca)  and  Dldcey  Simpkins 
(East/Providence). 


Fewer  college 
Olympians  in 
1992  games 

By  Tom  Orewyler 

As  the  basketball  competition  at 
the  U.S.  Olympic  Festival  con- 
cluded Tuesday  with  the  North's 
84-79  victory  over  the  East  in  the 
gold  medal  game,  the  round-robin 
tournament  left  many  strong 
impressions. 

Or  did  it? 

While  the  competition  included 
many  of  the  nation's  premiere 
graduating  high  school  seniors  and 
college  underclassmen,  some 
believe  that  the  Festival's  prestige 
has  been  tarnished. 

In  past  years,  the  Festival  has 
served  as  a  proving  ground  for 
young  athletes  to  be  considered  for 
the  Olympic  basketball  team,  but 
with  the  United  States  Olympic 
Committee's  recent  decision  to 
allow  professional  players  to  com- 
pete in  the  1992  Summer  Olymp- 
ics, the  Festival  no  longer  serves 
this  purpose. 

In  fact.  Committee  sources  have 
said  that  no  more  than  two,  but 
most  likely  just  one  collegiate 
basketball  player  —  center  Sha- 
quille  O'Neal  of  Louisiana  State 
—  will  be  selected.  And  O'Neal, 
along  with  the  two  or  three  other 
collegians  who  have  an  outside 
shot  at  making  the  Olympic  squad, 
did  not  play  in  the  Festival. 

Is  the  Olympic  Festival  really  as 
important  as  it  used  to  be?  It 
depends  on  whom  you  ask. 

Glenn  Robinson,  the  tourna- 
ment Most  Valuable  Player  who  is 
on  his  way  to  Purdue,  speaks 
highly  of  the  Festival. 

"At  first,  I  didn't  know  how  big 
this  tournament  was  until  my  high 
school  coach  and  (Purdue)  Coach 
Keady  told  me  about  all  the  great 
players  they  had  here,-  said  Robin- 

See  COLLEQE,  page  15 


MIKE  LAN/Daily  Bruin 

In  rhythmic  gymnastics  competition,  Jennifer  Lovell,  Naomi 
Hewitt-Couturier  and  Diane  Simpson  made  the  U.S.  Pan 
American  Games  team. 

Lovell  sweeps  four 
events  to  win  gold 


By  Zach  Dominitz 

Gloria  Rstefan  may  have  been 
on  to  something  when  she  sang 
"The  Rhythm  is  Gonna  Get  You." 

Sunday  night  the  rhythm  got  the 
1250  people  who  packed  into  the 
John  Wooden  Center's  Collins 
Court  to  watch  the  finals  of  the 
1991  U.S.  Olympic  Festival's 
Rhythmic  Gymnastics. 

As  expected,  current  U.S. 
National  Champion  Jennifer 
Lovell  took  home  the  gold  medal 
with  a  combined  score  of  73.60. 
The  17-year-old  Florida  native 
dominated  the  competition,  win- 
ning all  four  events  (rope,  hoop, 
ball  and  clubs),  only  scoring  below 
9.00  once,  and  recording  the 
highest  score  of  the  festival,  a  9.50 
on  the  rope. 

Fourteen  year  old  Naomi  Hew- 
itt-Couturier won  the  silver  medal 
in  her  first-ever  senior  competition 
with  a  total  of  71.75,  and  the 
meet's  oldest  participant,  22- 
year-old  Diane  Simpson,  walked 
away  with  the  bronze  medal  and  a 
score  of  71.60. 

The  trio,  who  make-up  this 
year's  Pan-Am  team,  were 
expected  to  sweep  the  medals  and 
will  more  than  likely  represent  the 


United  States  in  Athens,  Greece  at 
the  world  championships  to  deter- 
mine whether  or  not  the  U.S.  team 
will  be  in  Barcelona  for  the  1992 
Olympics. 

Lovell,  whose  searing  first  day 
performance  carried  over  to  Sun- 
day's finals,  credited  her  increased 
concentration  during  her  routines 
to  recent  work  with  a  sports 
psychologist.  "It  was  the  best  meet 
of  my  life,"  said  the  5'8",  105- 
pound  high  school  senior.  "I  was 
really  consistent" 

Although  Lovell  dominated  the 
meet,  the  crowd  favorite  was 
easily  Naomi  Hewitt-Couturier. 
The  New  Yorker  captivated  the 
crowd  with  a  stage  presence 
surprisingly  developed  consider- 
ing her  youth  and  the  difficulty  of 
the  sport.  The  flexibility,  strength, 
concentration  and  coordination 
involved  in  the  routines  were 
seemingly  absent  from  the  10th 
graders'  energized  performances. 

Hewitt-Couturier,  who  speaks 
French,  English  and  a  little  Latin 
and  Chinese,  recently  returned 
from  a  3-week  training  visit  to 
Moscow  where  she  worked  out 
with  the  Soviets'  top  3  gymnasts. 

See  GYMNASTICS,  page  15 


De  la  Hoya  batters 


•    I 


to  bring  home  gold  medal 


By  Marie  Brubaker 

East  Los  Angeles  native  Oscar 
de  la  Hoya  remained  the  crowd 
favorite  at  the  United  States 
Olympic  Festival  Boxing  Finals 
Tuesday  night  at  the  Great  West- 
em  Forum,  but  106-pound  Eric 
Griffin  of  Houston  also  managed 
to  sneak  into  the  spotlight. 

Griffin,  a  two-time  world 
champion,  started  off  the  night  in 
the  light-flyweight  class  finals 
against  Bradley  Martinez  of  the 
U.S.  Army.  From  the  beginning, 
Martinez  was  outclassed  by  the 
older  and  more  experienced  Grif- 
fin. 

For  standing  just  5'3"  and 
weighing  106  pounds,  Griffin 
punches  with  startling  power.  His 
solid  shots  to  the  Martinez's  body 
caused  him  to  stagger  and  wore 
him  down  during  the  fight. 

Martinez  landed  a  few  jabs  in 
the  iu5i  lound  but  could  not  keep 
Griffin  at  bay.  At  one  point  eariy  in 
the  fight.  Griffin  slipped  and  fell  to 
the  canvas  as  he  was  attacking 
Martinez.  The  referee  ruled  it  a 
slip,  not  a  knockdown,  and  the 
action  resumed. 


**!  was  going  in  with  a  hard  body 
shot  and  at  the  same  time  he  was 
backing  up,"  Griffin  said  after  the 
bouL  "(The  punch)  was  so  hard,  I 
threw  it  and  I  guess  the  wind 
knocked  me  down." 

In  the  second  and  third  rounds 
there  was  no  wind,  because  nearly 
all  of  Griffin's  shots  landed. 
Martinez  received  standing-eight 
counts  in  both  rounds,  and  by  the 
end  of  the  fight,  he  was  bleeding 
slightly  from  his  nose. 

Griffin,  however,  looked  no 
worse  for  wear  and  even  jogged  in 
place  while  awaiting  the  judges* 
decision. 

The  tally  did  not  disappoint  him. 
By  the  new  electronic  scoring 
system,  the  judges  determined  that 
Griffin  landed  54  punches  while 
Martinez  could  manage  only  19. 

A  boxer  with  a  little  more  size, 
but  still  no  one  to  argue  with,  is 
li2-pound  Oscar  de  la  Hoya.  The 
18-year-old  hometown  favorite 
had  more  than  100  friends  and 
family  members  present  to  watch 
his  bout  with  Patrice  Brooks  of  St 
Louis. 

De  la  Hoya  characteristically 


took  his  time  early  in  the  fight, 
waiting  for  Brooks  to  give  him  an 
opening.  When  he  found  it,  de  la 
Hoya  took  it  and  attacked. 


Even  though  Brcx)ks 
landed  some  body 
punches,  die  force  of 
de  la  Hoya's  hits  still 
bounced  nim  around. 


With  some  good  jabs  and  a 
strong  right  hand,  de  la  Hoya 
treated  Brooks'  head  like  a  speed- 
bag,  with  Brooks  offering  httle 
resistance.  By  using  combinations 
to  the  body,  de  la  Hoya  forced 
Brooks  to  lower  his  guard  and  then 
used  his  powerful  right  hand  to 
connect  with  Brooks'  head. 

By  the  end  of  the  first  round,  it 
appeared  doubtful  if  Brooks  could 
even  go  the  distance.  But  he  partly 
woke  up  in  the  second. 

Even  though  Brooks  landed 
some  body  punches,  the  force  of  de 
la  Hoya's  hits  still  bounced  him 


around.  De  la  Hoya  did  an  effec- 
tive job  blocking  and  deflecting 
punches,  and  thus  minimized 
Brooks'  opportunity  to  score. 

Both  fighters  were  visibly  tired 
entering  the  third  round,  and 
Brooks  came  out  wildly  in  a 
desperate  attempt  to  get  back  into 
the  fight.  De  la  Hoya  continued  to 
pick  him  apart,  and  referee  Marco 
Sarfaraz  gave  Brooks  two  stand- 
ing-eight counts,  fifteen  seconds 
apart,  believing  that  the  fighter 
was  injured. 

Brooks  later  disagreed. 

**1  thought  they  were  unneces- 
sary," he  said.  "But  that's  part  of 
fighting." 

Excited  from  his  victory  in  front 
of  family  and  friends,  de  la  Hoya 
kept  things  in  perspective,  saying 
he  was  happy  to  win,  but  that  the 
job  will  not  be  over  until  he  wins 
another  gold  medal  in  the  1992 
Barcelona  Olvmpics. 

De  la  Hoya  also  remembered  his 
mother  Cecilia,  who  died  last 
October  of  breast  cancer. 

"After  every  fight  I  get  down  on 
one  knee  and  give  a  little  kiss  up  to 
my  mother,"  he  said.  "I  say  here's 
another  win  for  you." 


Bruins  dominate  on  offense,  defense 

Henderson  scores  winning  goal  with  30  seconds  left 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  South  goalkeeper  Justin 
Throneburg  spent  last  Sunday 
afternoon  seeing  Bruins. 

After  successfully  defending 
his  team's  net  for  the  first 
89:30,  the  University  of  Tampa 
All-American  surrendered  a 
goal  in  the  waning  seconds  to 
lose  to  a  UCLA-dominated 
West  soccer  squad,  1-0. 

Everywhere  Throneburg 
looked,  he  saw  blue-and-gold 
striped  Bruins  cloaked  in 
bloodthirsty  red  camouflage  at 
El  Camino  College's  Murdoch 
Stadium. 

UCLA  midfielder  Sean  Hen- 
derson lined  the  winning  shot 
past  the  diving  Throncbuig  on 
an  assist  from  fellow  Bruin  Zak 
Ibsen  in  first-round  action. 

*The  ball  was  crossed,  and  I 
saw  it  hanging  over  the  (far) 
goalpost,"  Ibsen  said.  "I  leaned 


into  the  defender  and  flicked  it 
back  across  the  (penalty)  box. 
Sean  has  a  knack  for  scoring 
and  put  it  in." 

**Richie  (Louis)  got  the  ball 
on  the  wing,  and  Zak  headed  it 
back  across  the  goal,"  Hender- 
son said.  "I  was  surprised  that 
he  hit  it  to  me  and  it  went  in." 

In  the  final  seconds,  Victor 
Suarez  almost  added  to  an 
already  fantastic  finish.  The 
midfielder  from  Mt.  Pleasant, 
S.C,  headed  a  sharp  shot  that 
screeched  toward  the  upper 
right  comer  of  the  goal,  but 
West  goalie  Kyle  Krpata 
punched  the  ball  away  with  his 
left  hand  to  preserve  the  win. 

During  last  season,  UCLA 
head  coach  Sigi  Schmid 
employed  ihc  Ibsen  option  m 
his  line-up,  including  in  the 
Final  Four  games.  If  Billy 
Thompson's  speed  was  not 
providing  enough  goals, 
Schmid  could  turn  to  the  5- 


foot-11-inch  striker  for  a  more 
physical  lineup  and  better 
heading  on  comerkicks  and 
crosses. 

**Zak  is  probably  not  a  star, 
but  he's  definitely  underrated," 
said  West  head  coach  John 
Nicholas  of  Portland  (Ore.) 
Jesuit  High  School.  "He  work- 
ed his  rear  end  off  all  game  long 
and  challenged  for  every  head 
baU." 

Joining  the  Ibsen-Henderson 
goal  combination  from  UCLA 
are  defender  Tayt  lanni  and 
midfielder  Jorge  Salcedo.  Tow- 
ards the  end  of  the  West-South 
contest,  it  was  UCLA  anchor- 
ing the  defense  and  sparking  the 
offense. 

Henderson  and  Ibsen  pound- 
ed the  goal  with  shots,  Salcedo 
commanded  the  mid-field,  and 
lanni  tackled  any  South  attempt 
to  dribble  close  to  the  West  net. 


See  SOCCER,  page  14    sean  Henderson 


14    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Summer  Baiin  Sports 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991     15 


West  maintains  iead  position 
to  claim  festivai  swim  meet 


By  Gary  Moreno 


After  31  events  held  over  three 
days  of  competition,  the  West 
squad  held  off  a  late  charge  by  the 
South  to  earn  the  United  States 
Olympic  Festival  team  swim  title 
at  McDonald*s  Olympic  Swim 
Stadium  at  USC. 

The  South  team,  entrenched  in 
fourth  place  with  only  three  events 
remaining,  began  to  dig  its  way  out 
of  the  hole  in  the  ISOO-meter 
freestyle,  in  which  three  swimmers 
finished  among  the  top  four. 

Jimmy  Pearce  and  Brian  Barnes 
paced  each  other  on  their  way  to  a 
one-and-two  finish. 

Besides  competing 
against  three  other 
squads  for  the  team 
title,  the  festival's 
swimmers  also  com* 
peted  against  the 
clock  for  a  chance  to 
compete  at  the  U.S. 
Olympic  trials  next 
March  in  Indianapo^ 
lis. 


The  South *s  rise  continued  in 
the  4x1 00- meter  medley  relay, 
when  Sheila  McCarthy  broke 
away  from  the  pack  in  the  first  leg 
with  a  1:04.04  100-meter  backs- 
troke —  the  second-fastest  100 
ever  in  women's  festival  history. 

The  South  never  looked  back 
and  won  the  race  by  a  full  three 
seconds. 

More  importantly,  the  victory 


placed  the  South  within  striking 
distance  of  the  West,  an  upset 
possible  if  the  South  could  win  the 
final  event  —  the  men's  400-meter 
freestyle  relay. 

After  three  legs,  the  South  clung 
to  a  slight  one-tenth  of  a  second 
advantage  as  Barnes  and  the 
West's  Thomas  Hickson  dove  in 
for  the  final  100  meters. 

Hickson  took  command,  gain- 
ing a  full  second  on  Barnes  before 
the  final  turn.  A  last  gasp  charge  by 
Barnes  in  the  final  50  meters  fell 
short  as  the  West  won  both  the 
relay  and  the  championship  by 
one-half  of  a  second  with  3:28.58. 

Besides  competing  against  three 
other  squads  for  the  team  title,  the 
festival's  swimmers  also  com- 
peted against  the  clock  for  a 
chance  to  compete  at  the  U.S. 
Olympic  trials  next  March  in 
Indianapolis. 

In  the  final  two  days  of  compet- 
ition, 29  swimmers  qualified  by 
beating  the  Olympic  trial  stan- 
dards. Double-qualifiers  were  Ian 
Mull  of  the  East  (400-meter 
individual  medley  and  200-meter 
butterfly)  and  Alexis  Larsen  of  the 
South  (400-meter  and  800-  meter 
freestyle). 

Among  those  breaking  festival 
records  during  the  meet  were  Mull 
in  the  400-meter  individual  relay  at 
4:27.09  (breaking  the  mark  of 
4:29.15  set  in  1982),  Brian  Jacob- 
sen  of  the  West  in  the  100  freestyle 
at  50.89  (51.30,  1983),  SheUah 
McCarthy  of  the  South  in  the  200- 
meter  backstroke  at  2:16.61 
(2:17.68,  1982)  and  Steve  West  of 
the  East  in  the  200-meter  breasts- 
irokc  at  2:18.12  (221.97,  1982). 


Zak  Ibsen 

SOCCER 

From  page  13 


Daity  Bruin  file  photo 


The  four  UCLA  representa- 
tives room  together  in  Westwood, 
and  they  v.'ere  all  freshmen  on  the 
1991  national  championship  team. 
By  playing  together  for  a  full  year, 
the  Bruins  added  some  cohesion  to 
a  conglomeration  of  soccer  players 
from  all  over  the  West  region. 

"It  obviously  helps  if  you  have  a 


Caron  wins 

By  John  Salvado 

United  Press  International 


SHEFFIELD,  England  — 
Frenchman  Stephane  Caron  won 
the  men's  100-meter  freestyle  for 
his  second  gold  medal  in  three 
days  and  University  of  Texas 
teammates  Barbara  Bedford  and 
Kristina  Stinson  finished  1-2  in  the 
women's  100-meter  backstroke 
Wednesday  at  the  World  Univer- 
sity Games. 

Caron,  a  former  100-meter 
European  champion  and  the  win- 
ner of  the  200- meter  freestyle  on 
Monday,  fmished  well  clear  of 


core  of  players  who  know  each 
other,"  Nicholas  said.  "Any  sort  of 
team  umty  helps  when  you  liave  a 
bunch  of  players  who  have  never 
played  together." 

"We  know  what  each  other  likes 
to  do,"  Ibsen  said.  "Jorge  is  our 
quarterback,  if  you  want  to  call 
him  that.  He  has  good  vision  for 
the  field.  Sean  is  a  hard-worker, 
and  Tayt  nails  everybody  in  the 
backfield.  No  one  can  beat  him." 

Henderson  is  the  next  product  of 
the  Henderson  soccer  family  in 
Everett,  Washington.  Henderson's 
father,  Richard,  coached  him  for 
three  years  at  Cascade  high  school, 
and  he  led  his  team  to  two  state 
titles. 

His  older  brother,  Chris,  is  a 
UCLA  All-American  and  a  start- 
ing midfielder  on  the  United  States 
National  Team,  and  his  other  older 
brother,  Pat,  played  for  San  Diego 
State. 

Like  his  brothers,  the  youngest 
Henderson  is  starting  to  make 
things  happen  on  h}§  own. 

"Sean's  a  goal-snipper;  he 
always  scores  goals  like  that," 


Salcedo  said.  "He  scored  one  like 
that  to  win  the  (Western)  region 
touniamcnl  for  our  club  team  (the 
North  Huntington  Beach  Untouch- 
ables)." 

Henderson  moved  up  to  the 
striker  position  after  Milo  Iniguez 
of  Phoenix  (Ariz.)  Brophy  College 
Preparatory  and  Illinois  State 
suffered  torn  Ugaments  in  his  knee. 

**Sean  is  solid  in  the  midfield, 
but  his  move  up  front  was  precipi- 
tated by  a  lack  of  strikers," 
Nicholas  said.  "We  asked  him  to 
move  up,  but  he  missed  a  few 
scoring  opportunities  early  on.  He 
did  persevere,  however,  which  is 
the  sign  of  a  good  player." 

lanni  does  not  receive  much 
glory  for  his  work,  based  on  the 
fact  that  defenders  do  not  score. 
Nicholas  positioned  him  against 
the  South  left  striker  Victor  Suarez 
and  held  him  scoreless  throughout 
the  match. 

"Tayt  is  a  solid  defender," 
Nicholas  said.  "We  had  him  play 
against  their  best  player  .  .  .  it's  a 
toss-up  over  who  won  that  battle." 


gold  at  University  Games 


Germany's  Axel  Hickman  in  a 
winning  time  of  49.72.  Hickman 
finished  with  a  personal  best  of 
50.81,  with  another  German,  Rob- 
ert Pufleb,  third  in  51.19. 

"It  was  important  for  me  to  win 
here  with  a  good  tLme,"  Caron  said. 
"I  didn't  get  a  good  start  because  I 
thought  there  was  going  to  be  a 
recall. 

"I  am  pleased  with  the  time 
because  I  haven't  broken  50 
seconds  for  three  years.  I  now  feel 
well  on  course  for  Barcelona  next 
year." 

Bedford  set  a  new  Univcrsiade 
record  of  1:02.08  to  win  the  100- 


meter  backstroke  ahead  of  team- 
mate Stinson  (1:03.70),  with  Aus- 
tralia's Niecia  Freeman  third  in 
1:04.47. 

The  old  Universiade  record  of 
1:02.47  was  set  by  Carmen  Buna- 
ciu  of  Romania  at  Budapest  lO 
years  ago. 

"I  am  really  pleased  with  the 
time  because  it  didn't  feel  that 
fast."  Bedford  said. 

"Barbara  and  I  are  at  college 
together  so  I  know  the  way  she 
swims,"  Stinson  said.  "She  always 
goes  off  fast,  so  I  knew  what  to 
expect." 


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COLIEGE 


From  page  13 

son,  who  must  sit  out  his  freshman 
season  due  to  academic  ineligibil- 
ity. 

Then  there  arc  those  such  as 
Clem  Haskins,  who  see  the  Festi- 
val as  a  legitimate  competition  in 
itself.  Haskins,  coach  of  the  vic- 
torious North  squad,  thinks  that 
basketball  in  the  Festival  need  not 
be  played  purely  for  recognition, 
but  rather,  can  be  played  solely  for 
the  love  of  the  game. 

"I  love  the  game  of  basketball," 
Haskins  said.  "And  when  you  go 
out  and  bust  your  fanny,  and 
you*rc  playing  for  what  we*re 
playing  for  —  the  gold  medal  — 
it*s  to  your  advantage  to  play  your 
best,  regardless  of  what  you're 
ultimately  playing  for." 

However,  not  all  observers 
shared  in  the  participants'  high 
regard  for  the  tournament. 

Jerry  West,  general  manager  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Lakers,  attended 
the  championship  game  Tuesday, 
but  were  his  expectations  very 
high? 

"Not  really,"  West  said.  "Obvi- 
ously, though,  you  have  players 
who  are  terrific,  young  athletes." 

West,  who  himself  was  a  mem- 
ber of  the  1960  U.S.  Olympic 
squad  which  won  the  gold  medal  in 
Rome,  thinks  the  decision  to  send 
NBA  players  to  the  Olympics  was 
a  reaction  to  the  team's  biunzc 
medal  showing  at  the  1988  Games 
in  Seoul. 

*They  (the  U.S.  Olympic  Com- 
mittee) obviously  made  the  change 
for  a  reason,"  West  explained.  "It 
was  a  political  thing.  With  (the 
U.S.)  losing  the  gold  medal  (in  the 
1988  Olympics),  it  certainly 
increased  the  likelihood  of  the 
decision." 

Does  this  mean  that  West  wasn't 
using  the  Festival  to  catch  early 
glimpses  of  future  Laker  draft 
possibilities?  Probably  not. 

When  asked  what  he  thought  of 
Cherokee  Parks,  the  highly- 
regarded  Duke-bound  center  for 
the  West  squad.  West  replied, 
"He'll  be  a  prospect  —  eventual- 
ly" 

GYMNASTICS 

From  page  13 

"Being  around  them  motivates 
you  more,"  she  said. 

As  if  she  needs  it 

Her  typical  day  starts  with  a 
wake-up  call  at  3:30,  practice  at 
the  gym  from  4:30-8:00,  school 
from  8:30-4:00,  followed  by 
homework  and  no  free-time,  with 
bedtime  around  7:00. 

Diane  Simpson,  by  far  and  away 
the  oldest  at  a  ripe  ol'  22,  is  the  last 
member  of  this  terrific  trio.  A 
junior  at  Chicago's  Northwestern 
University,  Simpson  is  participat- 
ing in  her  5th  Olympic  Festival. 
She  won  the  gold  in  1986,  1989 
and  1990. 

As  far  as  the  age  diftcrence 
goes,  Simpson  realizes  that  she  is 
often  alone.  "It's  very  difficult 
being  consistently  one  of  the  best 
in  the  gym,"  said  the  1987  Pan- Am 
gold  medalist.  She  seems  to  find 
the  needed  push  from  her  coach,  a 
"friend  to  friend  relationship, 
which  is  different  from  the  youn- 
ger girls  who  look  up  to  their 
(coaches)  as  mother  figures." 

The  scores  from  the  festival, 
combined  with  those  from  the 
1991  U.S.  Rhythmic  Champion- 
ships, will  determine  the  final  team 
for  October  in  Athens. 

In  the  overall  competition,  the 
South  won  with  a  combined 
192.20,  followed  by  the  West's 
187.85.  the  North's  187.80.  and  the 
East's  186.75. 


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Hi^aM>  Flifvibility  r^eti»rmio«*H  at  vreeninf 
examination  that  lasts  approximately  or>e 
hour.  Participants  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at 
the  coTKlusion  of  the  study.  Contact  Lynr^. 
Clinical  Research  Center    (213)e25-9792. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
^tm%  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  ind  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


Research  Subjects         12 


AUUlfS,  J5  ANU  OLU(:K  Who  experience 
bleeding  when  brushing  their  teeth  arnVor 
have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth  r>eeded  for 
study  that  compares  two  methods  of  measuring 
gum  disease.  Eligibility  determir>ed  at  screen- 
ing examination  that  lasts  approximately  one 
hour  Participants  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at 
the  conclusion  of  study  Contact  Lynr>e  at  the 
Clinical  Research  Center  (213)825-9792. 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eating  1  regular  meal 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you 

1-800-927-8046 


(213)829-2900 

R.E.  License  Required 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

- —   BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

I  or  information         Cancer  patients 

Call  Anna  throughout  I A  beneU\ 

(818)986:^883         Iron  your  pan.cipation 


-  f  M  A 


4954  Van  Nuyi  llvd  Shtfinan  Oakt 


8  people  needed  now 

Kmm  up  In  9lVhr 

Ilousecleanors 

•Kull  4  l'«rt  Um«» 

•Klexiblc  Houra* 

•I.aU«rWarli* 

•Man,  Waai«v  StudanU.  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453- 1817 


Opportunities 


26    Opportunities 


wmmmm 


MA 


Want 


Do  You? 


^  't:)uVe  put  a  lot  of  time  and  hard  work  into  getting  a 
good  education.  So,  why  use  your  knowledge  to  put 
profits  into  someone  else's  pocket? 

At  The  Kessler  Exchange,  we'll  help  you  put  your 
education  to  work  for  you,  by  having  your  own  small 
business,  even  if  it's  just  part-time.  We'll  help  you 
decide  on  the  right  business,  learn  how  to  research  and 
test  your  market  and  cut  start-up  costs. 

We've  researched  small  business  trends  for  over  24 
years,  and  our  information  has  been  proven  successful 
by  business  owners  across  the  country.  You'll  learn 
effective,  low-budget  advertising,  innovative  marketing 
ideas  and  time-management  to  increase  productivity 
and  leisure  time. 

Membership  is  only  $30  per  year,  and  includes  a 
monthly  16-page  newsletter,  access  to  investors  and 
research  materials,  a  toll-free  helpline, 
business-to-business  discounts  and  more.  And  if  you 
join  by  August  27,  1991,  you'll  receive  a/ree  copy  of 
our  book  "88  Businesses  You  Can  Start  With  Little  or 
No  Money",  regularly  $21. 

You've  spent  most  of  your  life  in  school.  Don't  let 
someone  else  reap  the  rewards  of  your  hard  work.  Call 
The  Kessler  Exchange  at  800-648-7888,  ext.  2095,  and 
ask  for  Greg.  We'll  help  you  take  that  first  step  towards 
becoming  an  owner,  not  an  employee. 


^^***********wnf**n** 


Help  Wanted 


30     Help  Wanted 


30 


ARE  YOU  EARNING  WHAT  YOU'RE 
WORTHf  I  need  3  key  people  to  help  in  the 
expansion  of  one  of  the  fastest  growing  compa- 
nies in  America.  No  experience  necessary,  co. 
support,  training  provided.  If  you're  motivated, 
aggressive  and  need  no  ceiling  on  your 
income,  Chris  824  .1528.  Part-tirT>e,  full-tin>e, 
start  immediately. 

ASSEMBLERS:  Excellent  income  to  assemble 
products  from  your  home.  Info. 
(504)646-1700,  Dept.  P695. 


Field  Representative' 
Student  Fee  Analyst: 

UC  Student  Assoc,  seeks 
grassroots  organizer 
w/knowledge  of  student  fee 
issues.  Located  at  UCLA. 
Prefer  applicants  w/knowledge 
of  student  government,  and 
car,  mileage  reimbursed. 
$18,000/yr  plus  benefits. 
Resume,  letter,  and 
3rersby8/9/91  to 
Field  Rep  Search,  926  J 
Street.  #522,  Sac,  CA  95814. 
(916)447-8272 
for  more  info. 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

^GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Bruin) 

seeking.  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(2 1 3)28 1 -7858  or  (8 1 8)3600760 


ASST  TO  OFFICE  MANAGER  General  office 
^Mork.  Must  have  krwwledge  of  Maclntoch. 
Fuil-tinr>e.  Marina  Del  Rey  Yacht  Charter  Co. 
Call  Maureen  (21.1)827-4989. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  wanted,  PT,  primarily 
weekends,  experience  required.  Call 
(213)653-0646. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  part-time 
bilingual  (Spanish)  legal  assistant. 
(213)855-1861. 

CA^HIFR  F/T  rizy^yam  1pm  F/f  #»v^ning| 
3pm-11pm.  Call  Westside  Market/Karen 
9:30am-noon  only  (213)477  3216. 

•CASTING  F  XTRAS-  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  comnr^ercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  1818)563-2021. 


FT  CLERICAL,  good  phone  skills,  computer 
knowlege,   reliable.   Santa   Monica,   LONG- 
TERM.  $7-8/hr.  (213)453-6422. 

CLERICAL/  SECRETARIAL,  PT,  must  be  com- 
puter  literate  with  good  language  skills.  Possi- 
ble 4-year  commitment.  Law  office. 
(213)391-7013. 

CLERK  needed  for  Community  Service  Officer 
Programs.  To  work  1 5-20hrs Aveek,  day  or 
evenings  Light  typing,  filing,  phones,  good 
communication  sitills,  working  knowledge  of 
WordPerfect  and/or  Lotus  1 23  preferred.  Con- 
tact Cindy  Stanworth  at  206-5473  or  pick  up 
application  at  CSO  office,  601  Westwood 
Plaza. 

COUNSELOR.  PT  LandlorriAenanl  Must  be 
bilingual  in  Spanish.  Mon-Fri,  l-5pm, 
$816/mo.  Resume  to:  Westside  Fair  Housing 
Council  10835  S.M.  Blvd.  #203,  LA  90025. 
Attn.  S.Knapik.  EOE. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTERPERSON,  P/T, 
will  train,  approx  20hrA^,  2-3  afternoons, 
3:30-7:30-»-8hrs  Saturday.  Starts 
$6-7.5QAir.-ffree  dry  cleaning.  Year-round 
position.  Call  for  interview  213-474-8525. 

EDITORIAL  SERVICES  AND  GHOST  WRIT- 
ING to  finish  a  book.  Reasonable  pay.  Contact 
Farah  (818)753-3327. 

FIELD  REP/DRIVER,  long  term,  copy  records  at 
doctors'  offices.  15-30hr8/wk.  TAFri  re- 
quired,max  avail  on  other  days.  Have 
car,S10>yW,  (213)453-6422. 

FILE  O.IRKJ  reception.  PJ/n,  experience 
prefen^ed.  Beverly  Hills  orthopedic  office. 
(213)472-7235. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  nxxe  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanis^nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
DianrK)od.  (213)475-0481 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Dieio  Freeway  and  Florence  Avenue,  needs 
inMiigent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
hnM<.  Start  $Mir.  Phone  (213)208-8454. 

GENERAL  OFFICE  HELP.  PT,  reliable,  detail- 
oriented,  approx.  10-15  hriA^.  $7.5C^. 
4525  Wilshire.  Call  (213)965-6245. 

INPUT  SCRIPTS  on  IBM  Word  Processor, 
$5^r.,  PT,  eves  antVor  weekends,  flexible. 
Screenplay  knowledge  helpful. 
(213)203-4181. 

LOOKIN  FOR  RFSPONSIRLE  warm  intelligent 
individual  to  enjoy  terrific  room  and  board 
plus  some  expenses  in  exchange  for  PT 
chauffering/  tutoring  babysitting  helping  two 
grc*t  10-/r-old  children  and  golden  retriever 
named  Jake  in  beautiful  Brentwood  horT>e, 
10-minutes  UCLA.  Private  guesthouse  w/ 
kitchen  &  bath,  off  pool.  Live-irV  live-out 
optional.  Apply  (^o  Elizabeth  (213)394-2870. 

SCHO*  AP<:hips  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  lor 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9  Spm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
lack  (213)271-0101.         

STUDENTS  needed  evenings  for  door-to-door 

distritxjtion  arxi  telephor>e  calls.  $M>r  -f 
incentives.  Call  Steve  (213)572-6163. 


26     Help  Wanted 


PART-TIME  INSTRUCTORS.  Nation's  largest 
test  preparation  organization  has  immediate 
openings  for  INSTRUCTORS  to  help  students 
prepare  for  MCAT,  DAT,  OAT,  GRE,  GMAT, 
LSAT,  NCLEX-RN  (Master's  required)  exams. 
Openings  available  at  various  Los  Angeles  area 
locations.  Flexible  hours!  Bachelor's  degree 
required;  teaching  or  tutoring  experience  help- 
ful. Strong  communication  skills  a  must.  Call 
(800)676-2420  for  appointment  or 
information. 

PART-TIME  OFFICE  help,  computer  experi- 
ence necessary,  1815  Centinella  for  an  appli- 
cation.  (213)829-6836. 

PART-TIME  COUNTER  HELP.  Santa  Monica 
bakery.  Experience  helpful,  9-1 1 :30am,  mon- 
Frl,  9-5  Sat.  (213)576-0966.         

PART-TIME  SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. 
Wordprocessing  skills  required  10-20hr5 
weekly,  %6/hr  min.  (213)472-4534. 

POSITION  OPEN  for  apartment  leasing  con- 
sultant. Seeking  outgoing  person  with  some 
sales  experience  and  nice  appearance.  Posi- 
tion  available  immediately.  (21  3)965-7644. 

P/T,  8-16HRS/WK.  Organized  self-starter  to 
assist  managing  small  architecture/ 
contractor's  office.  Anna/Marc 
(213)458-6775. 

PT.  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in  Westwood.  Imme- 
diate opening.  Set  your  own  hours.  $5/hr. 
(213)206-1000  ext.  130,  Pam. 

RECEPTIONIST-  Real  Estate  finance  company, 
full-time.  Piccard  Financial  Group,  8530  Wil- 
shire  Blvd,  Beverly  Hills.  (213)652-5566. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $1 5^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

MAN,  mid-30's  needs  graduate  level  medical 
students  to  assist  in  finding  college  that  needs 
moderate  brain  damaged  subjects  for  research. 
Inquiries:  PO  Box  5162,  SA,  Texas,  78201. 
(512)695-2718. 

MEDICAL  SECRETARY/  transcription.  Experi- 
ence  only-  orthopedic  experience  preferred. 
Beverly  Hills,  (213)472-7235.  

MOTORCYCLE  DEALERSHIP  seeks  M/F  for 
part-time  sales  training/light  administrative 
work.  Leave  message.  580-4940. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9  am- Spm. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB  EARN  $7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS.  WE  TRAIN. ..YOU  GAIN.  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $1 1 .77  to  $1 4.9(y$l  2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-288-1886  ext.  1353. 

WAITRESS/ACTRESS  types  wanted  as  greeters/ 
ticket-wriler$(F/T-P/D  Apply  in  person.  Good 
pay.  Sepulveda  West,  2001  South  Sepulveda. 
David/Grant. 

WANTED:  EDITORIAL  ASSISTANT  for  Inter- 
national  Art  Expositions  Company.  Responsi- 
bilities include  catalogue  layout,  editorial 
preparation,  and  brochure  design.  Strong  jour- 
nalism experience  required.  Graphic  art  back- 
ground preferred.  Foreign  language  helpful. 
Please  call  or  mail  resume  to:  I.F.A.E.  Inc., 
Attn:  Director  of  Publications,  11640  San 
Vicente  Blvd.,  #108,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90049. 
(213)820-0498. 

WANHD  FOR  TWELVE  YEAR -OLD  daughter 
of  father  \XXA  Dean  and  Mother  M.D., 
responsible  individual  to  drive  child  in  AM  and 
occasionally  PM  during  school  year  and 
supervise  sonw  activities  next  six  «veeks.  Car 
will  be  provided.  Good  pay.  Contact  during 
day  (213)659-9383. 


WORK— STUDY  JOB.  Summer  &  schi  yr. 
lOhrsAvk.  $9.08^.  Clerical  assistance  in 
running  professional  journal.  Experierxre  with 
word  processing  and  data-base  programs  on 
pa  desirable.  Call  C.R.  Gallistel,  Psychology, 
206^7932  &  leave  message. 


Job  Opportunities         32 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM-  IB/W MACINTOSH,  PT. 
Position  with  real  estate  development  firm, 
involves  integrating  a  wide  vanety  of  PC 
hardware  software,  and  providing  needed 
lupport.  Require  2-3  years  experience  with 
comn^ercial  software  packages:  Quattro,  D- 
btte  IV,  Word,  Solonxxi  ill.  Knowledge  of 
intermediate  accounting  a  plus.  Call  Mr. Glenn 
(213)642-0080. 

EARN  UP  TO  $400  PER  WEEK  working  at 
home  Send  $20  for  application:  OL,  870 
Hilgard  #207,  CA  90024 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


TTiursday,  July  18, 1991     17 


30    Job  Opportunities         32     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


ENTERPRENEURS  WANTED!  Alumni  will 
show  you  how  to  start  business,  earn  unlimited 
cash.  Call!  (213)399-6615. 


National  Markatini  Fim  ExpanHmii 

*  MGMT  TRAINEES  • 

NEEDED  FOR  5  NEW  OFFICES 

Must  be  motivated  -f  outgoing 

Sports-minded/health 

(213)  399-1481 


Child  Core  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  -^  MOTHER'S  HELPER  needed, 
Mon-Thurs  for  2yr  old  girl.  Evenings 
(213)826-9559. 

CHILDCARE  for  Professor's  two  boys,  5  and 
10.  1 -block  from  UCLA.  Flexible  hours.  $6/hr. 
475-1345. 


5-MILES  EAST  UCLA.  North  Wilshire,  2-bed- 
room,  $825.  1 -bedroom,  $650.  Bachelor, 
$440.  8pm- 10pm.  (213)859-0365. 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

-Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


MOTHER'S  HELPER:  WLA,  Tu,Th,F,  3-6:30 
(flexible),  $6.25^r.  After  school  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Must  drive.  References.  Start 
late  August.  Call  Kate.  (213)277-6988. 

EDUCATIONAL  AIDE  WANTED  FOR 
BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Hrs.  8 — 3:30,  M — F.  Live-in  seperate  guest 
house/or  out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable. 
Call  (213)933-1406.  

NANNY  WANTED,  M-F,  PT,  2  children,  2  &  6, 
must  have  own  car.  Live-out.  Westside. 
(213)399-1344.      

NEED  female/student  to  spend  time  w/ 
developnr>entally  disabled  4yr  old  girl.  Sun- 
days, weekdays/2- 6pm.  Room/board  ex- 
change help.  Near  UCLA. 
21 3-872-0502(8-1 0am  ♦  eves) 

NEED  LOVING  PERSON  to  help  with  children 
+  household.  Full-tinr>e,  live-in/out,  driver's 
license.  (213)476-1427 

ONE  DAY/ WEEK  Monday  or  Friday,  girl,  6,  V, 
day.    Boy,    2,    all    day.    Car    preferred. 
(213)474-5885. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  NEEDED.  My  home. 
Flexible  hours.  $€^r.  Need  own  transporta- 
tion. Call  Sue  (213)206-7528. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

l-BECy  1-BATH.  $625.  20  min.  to  UCLA. 
Bright,  airey,  charming.  Robyn 
(213)954-0783. 

1-BED  APT,  Partly  furnished,  utilities  paid, 
1-year  lease.  $650.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 
Please  call  after  6pm. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $60(ymonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  jasmine  Painu 
(213)839-7227. 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Hi-Tech  Bldg 

Gated  Parking 

Pull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  iVenue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -f  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views, 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  >  the  village.  Subteaannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -»- 
Company. 


555  GLENROCK 

Comer  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 

Studio  up  to  2  people 

l  +  l  for  up  to  3  people 

V     2-»-2  for  up  to  5  people 

°\JSyMo(Jels  Open  Dailyy/ 

^.sX    824-9691     ' 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824^807 


H 


UCLA 

OUSING 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS 
For  Single  Students 

*  Month-to-Month  Rental  Agreement 

*  Fully  Furnished 

*  Walk  to  Campus 

FIRST  COME,  FIRST  SERVED 

CALL  825-2293  or 
825-8496  (24  hr  recorded  message) 


•»• 


18    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  July  18, 1991     19 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)039-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $850/MO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839  6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  %  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $450,  large  bachelor,  r>ewly 
decorated,  utilities  included.  21  7  South  Tower 
Drive.  (213)852-0880,  (818)789-5429. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD  bachelor,  $550/mo.  11675 
Darlington.  (21  3)410-1 499  or  (21  3)671  -8570. 

BRENTWOOD,  $550  including  utilities, 
single,  prime  location,  large  balhroonr>,  walk- 
in  closet,  call  Monica  (213)253-9065. 

BRIGHT  SPACIOUS  SINGLE,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances, parking,  most  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058. 

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $575/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  r>ew  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523-8968  (call  collecQ. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)397-0415. 

DELUXE,  $1200,  2-bedroom  4  den.  A/C, 
dishwasher,    carpets,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 

DELUXE,  1 -Bedroom,  $695.  A/C,  dishwasher, 
carpets,  drapes.  (213)202-6832. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be(V  2-bath  apartnr>ent,  all  an>enities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

MAR  VISTA,  l-bed/l-bath.  Stove,  refrig,  dis- 
hwasher, gated  parking.  $615/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

NEW  2  4  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distarx:e  UCLA.  From 
$450^mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $1175  2bed-floft/2bath  sec.building, 
a/c,  patio,  sun  deck,  fire  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761   836-5311 

PALMS,  2-bed/  2-bath,  upper,  built-ins,  suit- 
able for  three,  no  pets.  $650.  Canfield,  ryxth 
of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839-1026. 


PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS  $795  1be<Vlbath,  sec.  building,  fire- 
place, patio,  a/c,  refrig,  dishwasher.  837-0761 
836-5311 

PALMS,  $85C/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-^026,  Antolne 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A^, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS  AREA.  2-bed/2-bath,  upper.  Stove, 
refrig.  $780/mo.  (213)451-4771. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  printed.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

PLAYA  DEL  REY,  $1400,  large  3-bedroom/ 
2-bath,  fireplace,  all  appliances,  upper  unit. 
Near  beach.  (213)454-4210. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $725-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SINGLE  ROOM  with  kitchen  facilities  in  a  nice 
quiet  Venice  area  is  to  be  rented  to  a  quiet, 
non-smoker,  female  immediately  or  as  of 
8/1/91 .  $375/mo.  includes  util.  Please  leave  a 
message  at  (213)450-8587. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  new  car- 
pels &  drapes.  Quiet  residential  area  (near 
Pico/Robertson)  Call  (213)273-8160 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  Santa  Monica 
prime  location.  Carport.  $821.97.  Mr.  Kim 
(213)829-1851. 

STUDIO  APARTMENT,  residential  area.  Uili- 
ties  included.  Furnished  or  unfurnished.  Call 
(213)838-2083  leave  message. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE  for 
faculty/staff,    1    and    2    bdrm..    unfurnished, 
adjacent  to  LXTLA.  Call  206-1947/206-3085 
Mon-Fri.,  8am-5pm. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedrooaV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  BEACH  FLAT,  sundeck,  W/D.  to  share 
with  PhD  student.  No  Smoking. 
$400/mo+d€posit.  9/1.  (213)823-5791 

WESTWOOD  1440  VETERAN  AVENUE. 
Bright  cheerful  1  -bedroom  +  loft  (converts  to 
2nd  bedroom).  Near  UCLA,  Federal  Building, 
Wilshire  offices.  High  ceilings,  mirrors,  ^C, 
new  paint/carpets,  lots  of  storage,  all  kitchen 
appliances.  24-hour  security  complex,  has 
pool,  spa,  gym,  sauna,  sundeck,  fish-pond, 
waterfall.  $125G/mo.,  includes  all  utilities. 
1-car  parking  space.  (213)650-1105. 

WESTWOOD  AREA.  2  bed/2-bath,  upper. 
Stove,  refrig,  balconey.  $950/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD.  $985-n95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  705  Gayley.  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  $85(ymo.  Bachelor,  $495.  Next  to 
UCLA,  excellent  location.  (213)459-5618, 
(213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  LCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  r>ew  carpet, 
laufHJry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACKXJS  2b<V2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on   the   roof,    beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290-$150(VnfX).  Come  and  see. 
(213)477.5106. 

WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1-be<V1-balh. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 


WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 206-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  Temfic,  very 
clean  2  &  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom, 
built-ins,  refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C, 
patio. 1711  Malcolm,  *A -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  $1 1 00  up.Front  2bed/2bath,     . 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           IVimiles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD  $550,  Single.  Spanish  style, 
hardwood    floors,    stove,    frig,    drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WLA,  $1060,  2Bed/2bath,  new  security  build- 
ing, parking,  elevator,  roof-top  Jacuzzi  w/ 
ocean  view.  (213)826-5528 

WLA.  $1 1  50. 2-bed/ 1  V»  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (213)456-38^9. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1 51 9 — 21  Purdue  Ave.  10-min. 
to  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $795/mo.,  bachelor 
$450/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA  2-bed/1-bath,  furnished,  brand  new. 
$690.  Close  to  UCLA,  nice  area.  207-4704. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  bulld- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)368-6732,  (213)478-8924. 

WLA,  $850-900.  Charming  1+1  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area,  parking.  Close  to  buslines. 
1331  Wellesley.  (213)965-7644.  Won't  last. 

WLA  AREA.  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Stove,  refrig,  park- 
ing.  $650/mo.  (213)451-4771 . 

WLA:  Cosy  1-bed/  1-bath  apartment,  private. 
$595.  And  roomy  1  -bed/ 1  -bath  duplex,  $ 71 0. 
2478  Corinth.  (818)706-3522. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21 3)208-8881 . 

WLA,  NOW  OPEN,  BRAND  NEW.  2481 
Corinth  Avenue.  High  tech,  spaci6us  floor 
plan,  fireplace,  dishwasher,  stove,  walk-in 
closet,  private  sundeck,  gated  parking,  wet- 
bar.  (213)479-5758.  Open  weekends  11-5. 

WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment  (213)279-2002. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  2-bedroom,  charm- 
inggirden  apts.  Hardwood  floors,  dishwasher, 
tile  kitchen.  Midvale  north  of  Levering. 
(213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD.  $90C/nrK)  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$140(Vnx)  ar>d  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk    to    uaA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

PALMS  3-bed/3-bath,  $1300.  2-bed/2-bath, 
$950.  Modern,  4-years  new.  Air,  dishwasher, 
fireplace,  gated  parking.  10  minutes  to  UCLA 
by  bus.  (213)838-5039. 

PALMS,  3-bedroom  quiet  upper,  owner's  unit. 
Suitable  for  four.  No  pets.  $1200.  Canfield, 
north  of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)639- 
1026. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  nfH>ve-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(618)377-2666. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Main  body 
5  Is  wrong 
9  Actress 
Mary  — 

14  Formerly 

15  The  —   down- 
town Chicaqo 

16  Waterside 

17  Sign  gas 

18  Unused 

19  Legendary 
sorceress 

20  Fasteners 
22  Basic 

24  Dismantles 

26  Bakery  item 

27  Behave 
dreamily 

29  Stolen;  slang 

30  Back 
33  Hades 

37  Type  of  lava 

38  Nobleman 

39  —  the  line 

40  Baffle 

41  "—  Horizon  ■ 

42  Media  group 

44  Opp  of  svn 

45  Not  many 

46  Ditto 

47  Intimate 

49  Accelerates 
53  Atom  smasher 

57  Narrow  oiece 

58  Of  hours 

59  Standardbred 
race 


61  C  of  NCAA 

62  Emanated 

63  Blood:  pref. 

64  On  the  briny 

65  Fresher 

66  Belgian  river 

67  Remainder 

DOWN 


PREVIOUS  PUZZLE  SOLVED 


1  Royal  and 

Blanc 

2  About 

3  Pass  over 

quickly 

4  Emotion 

5  Actor  — 

Wallach 

6  Ridiculed 

7  Turns  over 

8  Silent 

9  Climb 

10  Sparkle 

1 1  Wrongdoing 

12  Killer  whale 

13  Film  unit 

21  Vollevball 

or  archery 

23  "In  the  —  ' 

25  Farm  animal 

28  Remarkable 

30  Chimney 

channel 

31  Incarnation 

of  Hindu  god 

32  Before  KGB 

33  Calif,  campus 

34  T  me  of  dav 

35  Do  housework 

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40  Cesspools 

42  Fit  together 

43  —  relief 
45  Joker 

47  Worldly-wise 

48  '•—  the 
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50  Unevenly 
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51  Evans  and 
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52  Chair  part 

53  Movie 
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54  The  past 

55  Bird 

56  Alaska  city 
60  Hill 


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Aportments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  Furnished   50    Apartments  to  Share    52     Room  for  Rent 


54 


IM 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2bdmn  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kltchen-$400 

653  Gaylev         208-5920 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles,  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
+Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1BDRM.  1BA  $900/1  BDRM  2BA  $925 
1BDRM  +  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

*Walk  to  CampusA^illage* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


WEST  LA. 

Prinrie:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  -«-  Den  witti  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  flym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  doily 
(213)474-1111 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  6i  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


►uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patk),  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

Fronn  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  Is  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Baskett)al!  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 
(213)3^8-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  6  Managed  Property  EHO 


WfeSTWOOO  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/nno.  Utilities  irKluded.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (2'!  3)  824-0181. 


Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  w/appliances  now 
available.  Desirable  location.  Walk  to  campus. 
Quiet  building.  (213)208-1625. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  convcn.  shopping. 
S685/mo.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent,  $800.  1 -Bedroom. 
North  of  Wilshire.  Exceptionally  spacious, 
hardwood  floors,  no  pets.  (213)653-5435. 

BRENTWOOD- WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

CULVER  CITY  $745  +  up.  1-bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8600. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955.         

PALMS:  1BD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(605)254-2403. 


PALMS  AREA.  1 -bedroom,  $780.  2-bed/ 
2-bath,  $950.  Newly  renovated,  secure  build- 
ing, fireplace,  A/C,  dishwasher,  stove. 
(213)287-1809. 

PKZO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint,  large  private 
patio.  $1200/nf>o.  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICVWESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$nOO/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-6671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-bath 
&  2-bed/2-bath  $695-950  (213)820-5610. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  bills  paid,  sunny, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  security,  maid.  $995. 
(213)470-6924.  

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1 -bedrooms  $625  available  Fxrelknt 
location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $985,  drapes  &  carpet, 
convenient  location,  1332  Wellesley. 
(213)391-2874.    

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.  1833  Corinth.  626-6907. 

WLA,  $625  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$b25/mo.  2577  Sepulveda.  (616)769-3076. 

WLA,  $900,  upper  2-bedroonV2-bath,  re- 
frigerator, dishwasher,  carpet,  balcony.  No 
pets,  l-year  lease.  Available  now. 
(213)551-5791. 

WLA.  One-bedroom,  $8 SCVnrK). Security  build- 
ing, drapes,  carpet,  parking;walk  to 
LX:LA.1450  Midvale.(21 3)391 -2874. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  LARGE  BEDROOM  in  townhouse,  facing 
courtyard.  Garage,  pool,  in  S.F.  Valley.  $425. 
(816)368-6935. 

BEVERLY/  FAIRFAX.  Spacious  upper  Spanish 
duplex.  $625.  3-»-2.  W.D.,  fireplace,  security. 
Female  grad.  student  preferred,  non-smoking, 
quiet.  (213)954-0673. 

BRENTWOOD,  2-»-2  apartnf>enl,  unfurnished, 
private  parking,  w/  clean  responsible  non- 
smoker,  quiet  person.  $5000/mo. 
(213)826-2867  eves,  8-1 1pm. 

BRENTWOOD  Sunny  2-f2,  own  room,  park 
ing,  balcony,  high  ceiling.  $525/mo  -HJtililies. 
Suzanne  (213)207-2766. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshire/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.      2-bd/2-bth. 
Cym,pool,security.  $550/mo,  including  utili- 
ties. (213)312-0850. 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  lo  share  room.  2-be<V 
2-balh  apt.  near  LXIA.  Rent  $237.25.  $1 50 
deposit.  (213)479-2703. 

FEMALE,  VENICE/  MAR  VISTA  Own  bed- 
foom,  share  bath.  $375/mo.  (213)390-9693. 

ONE  ROOM  available  in  2-bed/  1 -bath.  Near 
Westside  Pavillion.  Non-snooker  prefeaed. 
$420  -».  %  utilities.  Frank  (213)475-0312, 
n'oessage. 

-OPEN-MINDED"  MALE  ROOMMATE 
WANTED  to  share  great  2  bedroom  apartnoent 
near  Westside  Pavilion,  with  UCLA  grad. 
$35Q/ni>onth  •»-  deposit.  Available  August  1 . 
(213)446  9101    Of  (213)470-7696. 

OWN  ROOM  in  2-bedroom  Apartment.  10 
minutes  from  LJCLA.  $362.5(ymonth.  Avail- 
able  B/b.  Carl  (213)397-6306. 

PICCWOBERTSON.  EnorrrxxiS  bedroom  in 
gorgeous  2-f  1 .  Private  entrance,  washer/dryer, 
piano,  garage.  $475.  (213)275-5054. 

SANTA  MONICA  BEACH  area.  $500.  Female 
only.  Call  je^ie  (213)936-7181. 

SHARF  ?  RFD  APT.  Ocean  view.  Summer 
(longer D  Off  Ocean  Ave.  in  S.M.  Non-smoker. 
$450  ♦  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHARE  beautiful,  furnished  apt.  2-be<V  2-bath. 
Available  Aug.  4.  Pool,  security.  No  deposit. 
$50Q^nr>o.  Near  IXIA.  (213)471-7861. 


SPACIOUS  7  BED/1 -BA,  share  w/female. 
Available  now,  good  location,  near  UCLA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)620-5069. 

WtilWOOD  2-^2.  Wetbar,  fireplace,  patio. 
1600iq.ft.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  suana,  security. 
$600/mo.  (213)479-1785  home, 
(213)471-1212. 

WESTWOOD—  spacious  new  luxury  2^2. 
Own  roorr>A>ath  to  shire  with  or^  person. 
High  CteiWng,  VC,  fireplace,  gated  parking, 
near  bus.  $725.  444-5528. 


WLA  a/1.  Non-smoking,  quiet,  responsible 
woman,  prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2Bryi  BA. 
$18Q/mo  ♦  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Spa- 
cious 2-bed/2-bath.  Security  building,  parking. 
$600/nr>o.  Diane  (213)441-4004. 

WLA,  FULLY  FURNISHED.  2-bedroom/ 2-balh 
to  share.  Suitable  for  GRAD,  professor.  $475 
(w/  utilities),  pool.  (213)575-4320. 

WLA.  Fumished  bedroom  with  private  bath. 
Large  closet,  kitchen  privileges  $450/mo,  utili- 
ties  included.  Female.  Francis  (21 3)390-3655. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM  in  Westwood  for  $400. 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  (213)288-4191. 


Roommates 


53 


AVAILABLE  SEPT.1,  $365.  New  building, 
security,  washing  facilities,  sundeck,  Jacuzzi. 
Karen  (213)575-3532. 

FALL  QUARTER  ONLY.  Share  beautiful,  hugp, 
2-bed/2-bath.  Considerate,  neat  female.  Adj. 
Mormon  Temple.  $375/mo.  (213)474-6902. 

FEMALE  needed,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath. 
$365/mo,  all  an>enities.  Walking  distance. 
July/August  discount.  Miriam  (213)624-0216. 

FEMALE:  Own  bedA>ath.  Security  building/ 

'  parking,    pool,    balconey,    A/C.    Wilshire/ 

Brockton.  $460.  (213)620-7510. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  2-bedroom 
townhouse  in  Palms,  close  to  buslines. 
$425/nfH).  (213)556-6467. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Security  bldgVparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  ROOMMATES  NEEDED  ASAP  to 
share  very  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished. Pool  &  Jacuzzi.  Price  r>egotiable. 
(213)208-6568. 

FEMALE  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-bedroorTV2  bath 
apartnr>ent  across  from  UCLA  on  Gayley. 
(213)208-7797.  $262/month. 

MALE  AND/OR  FEMALE  to  sublet  big  apart- 
ment, Strathmore.  $250/mo.  Dan 
(213)208-8255  or  Chrissy  (209)578-2332. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  B[)RM  in  2-bed  apt.  1-mile 
from  campus.  $31(Vmo.  Move  in  Aug.  1. 
(213)476-4077. 

OWN  ROOM  in  gorgeous  Hilgard  condo. 
Must  be  female,  non-snrK>ker,  NEAT.  $55(Vmo. 
'91 -'92.  Lisa  (213)624-3775. 

PALMS,  $38(ymo.  Own  room  &  bath  in  large, 
fumished  apartment.  Non-smoker,  reliable. 
Available  immediately.  Call  Dennis 
(213)837-8290 ^^ 

QIUET  MALE  needed  to  share  modern  luxuri- 
ous 2-bc<V2-bath,  Wilshire  condo  for  school 
year.  Walk  to  campus.  $AO0/mo.  includes  all 
utilities.  Move-in  immediately. 
(213)824-2147. 

QUIET  MALE/FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spaciouis 
2-sotry,  2-bedroom  townhouse  in  WLA.  All 
amenities,  Jacuzzi,  weighlroom.  Close  lo 
UCLA.  Call  David. 
(21  3)636-3636,(21  3)391  9597 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  corxio.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $550.  (213)636-3521. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  to  share  2-bed  apt.  In 
Beverly  Hills.  $425/nrH).  (213)273-8252. 

SEPTEMBER.  2  FEMALES  share  a  bedrrom 
$350  each,  or>e  for  own  bedroom,  $500. 
Westwood  (213)575-3220. 

SHARE  LARGE  1  bedroom  w/fireplace, 
3-blocks  LCLA.  Quiet  non-snr>oker.  $32S/mo. 
(213)4725336. 

SHARE  ROOM,  $283.75.  3-Blocks  from  cam- 
pus, parking  included.  Call  (213)208-6363  or 
drop  by  476  Midvale  Ave.  #2. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$387.S0-»-utit/dep.  Available  8/1. 
213-397-4920 

WESTWOOD  -  1508  VETERAN  2  bed/ 
2-bath,  spacious  or  penthouse  -  3-be<V  4-bafth. 
2  entrances,  balconies,  den,  living  room, 
fireplaces,  security.  Kim  (213)477-7622. 

WLA,  need  2  female  roommates  for  2-be(^ 
2-balh  apartment.  Minutes  drive  from  LXIA 
Range  $400-$500.  Kelly  1(406)667-2430. 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-milcs  campus 
B  Busfl,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
lohn,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


$400  ■¥  425,  BEDROOMS.  Santa  Monica  1 
person/room.  Share  kitchen  and  dining. 
(213)399-9369. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  IXLTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year   Call  Mrs    Roberts  206-7185. 

BEVERLY  HM.LS  ♦umlshed  room  in  !x'gc  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-51 51 .     

BRENTVV0013,  on  Bundy  near  Sunset.  Share 
bathroom,  kitchen  ■♦■  lauridry  priviledges.  Fe- 
male  only.  $40(ymo.  (213)476-6144,  Bob. 

CLEAN,  BRIGHT,  NICE  Westside  apt.  in  newer 
bldg.  $S30Atm>.  2.5  miles  SW  of  UCLA.  Must 
see.  (213)820-2565.  

HUCARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter.  Worrwn  «udents. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)206-8931. 

LARGE  ROOM  with  private  bath,  private 
entrance.  First/  last  months'  required. 
$425/nfH).  Female  preferred.  (213)558-1773. 


MAR  VISTA  room  in  house.  $425/mo.  Non- 
smoker,  vegetarian  preferred.  Furnished, 
shoft4erm.  Safe  neighborhood.  398-1055. 

MAR  VISTA  AREA  private  room  in  house, 
utilities  included.  $400.  Close  to  everything. 
21  3-621  -6974(days), 
213-313-1990(evenings) 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208^4151 


FEMALE  BOARDER  NEEDED 

MASTER  BEDROOM  FOR  RENT 

WITH  WALK-IN  CLOSET 

NEAR  BEVERLY  HILLS  AND 

CENTURY  CITY 

S350/MONTH  +  UTILITIES. 

8721  AIRDROME  ST.  LOS  ANGELES.  CA 

90035  (HOUSE) 

TEiyPAX.  (213)276-0822 

NOTE;  HOUSE  HAS  A  SMALL  GYM 


NORTH  SANTA  MONICA,  $365,  room,  bath, 
kitchen  privileges.  Non-smoker,  quiet,  ideal 
for  grad  student.  (213)453-6506. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover.  472-7437. 

PACIFIC  PALISADES.  Small  bedroom  in  house. 
10  min.  UCLA.  Quiet,  responsible  person. 
$385  +  util.  (213)454-4372,  (213)395-6533. 

ROOM  IN  2-BFnROOM  Kfwjse,  I6th/  Pico, 
Santa  Monica,  $450.  (213)265-3663. 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  for  large  l^^xury  2-bed/ 
2-balh.  M/F.  Own  room.  Westwood  at 
ClerxiorVS.M.  Security  building,  parking,  a/c, 
dishwasher,  laundry,  balcony,  hardwood 
floors.  $495/mo.  (213)475-1056. 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  -^ 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking, 
(213)394-2175.  

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  wcll-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  20fr0984. 

WESTCHESTER.  Spacious  room.  2-bed/ 
2-balh.  2-story  apt.  $362.1 7/mo.  Balcony, 
dishwasher,  microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034.    

WESTWOOD,  private  entrance,  large,  fum- 
ished, patio,  parking,  kitchen  privileges,  male 
preferred.  $450  including  utilities. 
(213)475-4517. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  hon>e,  fumished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA  Bright,  clean,  beautiful,  wood  floor, 
balcony.  Furniture  optional,  female  preferred. 
1 -block  to  bus.  $525.  (213)478-9735. 


Sublet 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Sept.  1 5, 1 44  Sepulveda,  ok. 
to  walk  campus,  2-be<V  2-balh,  large  livin- 
groom.  Jennifer  (113)624-2636. 

BEAUTIFUL  SUMMER  SUBLET—  Need  fe- 
male roommate  to  share  one  bedroonv— 
$350/mo.  Security  parking.  Holly 
(213)477-6961. 

B»C  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August —  . 
$45(ymo.  (213)937-9246. 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II.  2.bed/2-balh,  spacious 
with  pool,  Jacuzzi.  For  July/August.  Room  to 
share  $40(ynegotiable.  Jill  206-5663. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS  August-September  940 
Tiverton,  medical  cerHer  adjacent.  Price  negot- 
iable.  Call  Emily/Serena  (213)206-0603. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  short  term  ok,  female 
share  large  furnished  1  -bedroom,  cable,  non- 
smoker.   $345.  (213)824-0642. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom/  1-bath,  security 
apartmerH  and  parking,  walk  to  UCLA,  deck, 
appliances.  Quiet.  (213)477-5529. 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2  BA,  unfurnished.  Near 
UCLA,  a/c,  parking.  Available  7/23—9/20. 
$160Q/rTK>,  negotiable.  (213)624-0916 


House  for  Rent  56 


LOVELY  3- BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomaf>d  pool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  time  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCL\  walk  to  clenwntary  and  J«.  High 
schools.  $1900.  474-3562. 

LOWER  BEL  AIR  HOME,  4-bedroom/ 
2'A  -bath.  Separate  office  or  maid,  air,  inler- 
com  -f  security.  Pine  trees  and  view.  FOR 
LEASE,  $395(ynH).  Alice  Levin,  Jon  Douglas 
Co.,  Realtors.  (21 3)620-6651 ,  (21 3)472-8666. 

PALMS/ WL\  3,000sq.ft.,  S-bedroocrV  3-bath, 
livingroom,  kitchen,  sewingroom,  familyr- 
omn,  large  yaiii,  i-car  ft'rage.  $2MXVrTH). 
(213)637-4055. 

RANCHO  PARK/  WLA,  $1550.  Clean 
3-bedrcKKTv'  i  bath  house.  Large  yard,  quiet 
area  and  gardner    (213)637-2677. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-be(Vl% -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearfashion  Square,  AX.  (816)789-4235. 


20     Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


House  for  Renf 


VENICE,  $1250/rT>o,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

WLA  $1495.  3-bed/  VM  -bath.  2  fireplaces. 
Prime  area.  Near  UCLA  +  shop. 
(213)475-1702,  (21  3)474-3626. 


House  to  Shore 


57 


LARGE  SPANISH -STYLE  4-bedroom  house. 
25ft.  pool,  Jacuzzi,  garden,  private.  SlOOO/mo. 
Rancho  Park.  (213)839-3546. 


WLA,  own  room,  $350,  very  cheerful  and 
bright.  Yard/  private  partcing.  Looking  for 
female.  (213)826-8131. 


House  for  Sole 


58 


CON  DO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartn>enls,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K. 
395-5212. 


HOUSE—  3-bed/1  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (21 3)397-7295. 

MAR  VISTA  HILLS,  3-bedroom/2-bath,  rec 
room,  formal  dining  room,  living  room,  fire- 
place, double  car  garage.  $409k.  Owner  )oe 
(213)390-4748.    

MUST  SELL  -  Prestigious  hillside  twnhm;  view 
of  city  +  Catalina.  3  +  2V»  .  $269,900.  Agt. 
(213)945-1555. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 


House  Exchange 


59 


EXCHANGE  small  1 -bedroom  apartment 
across  from  Columbia  University  (secure 
Columbia-owr>ed  building)  for  similar  apart- 
ment in  Santa  Monica,  Brentwood,  Westwood, 
Venice  area.  Starting  Aug.  or  Sept. 
(212)222-4313. 

Housing  Needed  60 

AUSTRALIAN  WRITER  needs  house  sitting 
situation  (Aug.-Oct.)  in  WLA/SM  area.  Mar- 
garet  (213)653-0557. 

LONG-TERM  female  grad  student  with  courte- 
ous Westie.  Seeks  guest  house  near  UCLA. 
Excellent  references.  (918)485-2321   collect. 


OWN  ROOM  in  a  house  needed  by  new  grad 
student  this  fall.  Santa  Monica,  West  Los 
Angeles.  Mark,  collect  (805)962-7514. 

Room/Board  for  Help   62 

CHILDCARE-  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING, 
nearby  UCLA,  own  car.  Enjoy  playing  wAids. 
Private  roomA)ath.  Start  Sept.  Leave  message. 
(213)559-7186. 

FREE  ROOM/  BOARD  in  exchange  for  part- 
time  childcare  for  toddler,  housekeeping. 
Weekends  off-  2nd  job  okay  Would  maybe 
consider  2  girls  to  share  room/duties. 
Flexible. 3-bedroonV  2-bath  fun  family-style 
house  in  Culver  City,  1 5  minutes  from  UCLA, 
easy  access  to  405  Garden,  pets,  w4d, 
fireplace,  parking.  Pets  ok.  Must  have  babysit- 
ting experience.  No  drugs.  (213)827-4282. 

LIVE-IN:  I  want  light  housework  in  exchange 
for  private  room/bath.  Driving. 
(213)826-3179. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 


Room  for  Help 


GUEST  QUARTERS  in  exchange  for  house: 
cleaning,  errands,  etc.  (213)656-2370. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12%  hr^wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
hon'>ewofk    (213)472-2628 

PERFECT  FOR  TWO  male  students  to  share 
large  guesthouse  in  Brentwood.  Partial  board 
in  exchange  for  each  giving  1 2'A  hourVwk  for 
14-yr-old  boy,  driving,  errarxis,  help  with 
hoo^ework,  sports.  (213)472-2628. 

STUDKD  APARTMENT  available  7/15.  Will 
rent  to  respomible  student  in  exchange  for 
work.  (415)364-2018 

ULTIMATE  SOUTH  BAY  beach  house  needs 
1 8  hrVwk  from  resourceful,  r>on-snrH>ker  with 
car.  Robert  (213)207-6478,  ext.88. 


56    Services  Offered 


96    Services  Offered 


96     Typing 


100   Autos 


109 


P.C.  CONFUSION? 
Call 


F1  IHELP 

Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


(818) 

999-4485 

New  User  Assistance 

Software  Support  &  Training 

System  Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Setup/Admin 

Desktop    Publishing 

Proaramming 

Hard   Disk  Back-up 

Component    Purchase   Advice 

Spread  Sheet  Design 

Hard-  /  Soft-ware  Evaluation 

Graphics 

Presentations 

Forms  Design 


QUALITY  WORD  PROCESSING.  STUDENT 
PAPERS  AND  OFFICE  SUPPORT.  RUSH  SER- 
VICE AVAILABLE.  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
(213)207-0752. 

WORDPROCESSINCV  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda.  (21 .3)397-971 1 . 

WORDPROCESSINC  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resurT>es.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888. 


Music  Lessons 


102 


Condos  for  Sole 


67 


LOWEST  PRICE  TOWNHOME  in  Brentwood. 
Walk  to  San  Vicente  shops.  2-bedrooms/ 
VA  -baths.  Fireplace.  Plantation  shutters.  Sky- 
lights.  $249,000.  (213)477-9966. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


Vi  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

V.  -BLOCK  UaA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

NEAR  WESTWOOD  2-bed/  VA -bath,  furn- 
ished. Huge  living  &  kitchen,  A/C  &  heating, 
refrigerator,  washer/  dryer,  security  building. 
2-car  garage,  $1400.  (213)475-4606,  Anne. 

WESTWOOD  2-bed/2V,  -bath,  large  condo. 
Pool,  spacious  closets,  security.  $1600/mo. 
Denise  (213)882-4421,  leave  message. 

WESTWOOD,  $1950,  3-bedroonV  2-balh. 
Quaint,  small  building,  security,  balcony.  933 
Hilgard.  Gene  (213)471-4989. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-U:uroorTv'  2-baih.  $1360/rT>o,  baicony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2'A -BA,  furnished. 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool.  $1400 
Of^jTSO^for  single.  A.).  (213)824-3938. 


—:    Guest  House  for  Rent  70 


BEVERLY  GLEN.  Romantic,  secluded  studio/ 
guesthouse.  Private,  tree-lined  walkway, 
french  doors.  Single  person.  $1100/mo. 
(213)652-0840.       

SHERMAN  OAKS,  900sq.ft.,  private  entrance, 
1 -bedroom,  kitchenette,  $800/mo.  Pets,  2 
people  ok.  Privacy.  Carrie  (213)825-8255. 

VENICE,  $650  including  utilities,  guesthouse. 
Charming,  skylight,  lovely  garden.  No  pets. 
(213)391-4183. 


Insurance 


91 


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Townhouse  for  Rent      66      Personal  Service 


95 


2-BED/2'A  -BATH  TOWNHOME.  New  sec- 
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ceiling,  balcony,  fireplace.  (213)473-7766. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1000/month  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Very  r>ew  security  building.  Central  air, 
2-secure  parking  spaces    (818)784  9899. 

SM  2-be(V2bath  townhouse.  Fenced  yard, 
washer/dryer  hookup.  At  24th  and  Wilshire. 
>1336.  629-4207. 

VJIA.  $1495,  2-bed  ■¥  derV  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 

V^A,  $975/mo,  2-btd/  2-bath,  air,  garage, 
small,  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531 


RESEARCH  METHO[XXC)CIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
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(213)559-1890 


Services  Offered 


96 


Condos  for  Sole 


67 


1300  MIDVALE  PENTHOUSE  Decor alor's 
masterpiece.  Tell  your  folks,  the  numbers 
make  sense.  2-be<i/2-bath.  $287,000.  Call 
Kelly  Elias.  (213)276-9470. 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  t^^ilding  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453 


CLEANING  SFKVICF  Efricient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

HOUSESIHER  AVAILABLE.  Professional,  very 
responsible,  love  all  animals,  quiet,  with  many 
references.  Available  anytime. 
(213)842  9318 

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ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-papfer  removal. 
License  #609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)708-0670 


PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
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PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers,  manuscripts,  theses; 
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BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses/Dissertations 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)47(K6662 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

SET,  RUDIMENTS,  all  styles.  Sight-reading 
skills.  Reasonable  rates.  Beginners  welcome. 
Andy  (213)478-1651.  

SING!  Vocal  Technique  -  Carol  Tingle;  As- 
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styles,  in  SM.  (213)828-3100. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


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105 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

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Tutoring  Offered 


98 


ESL  TUTOR.  All  levels.  Grammar,  pronuncia- 
tion, conversation.  Experienced  LICLA  Ling- 
uistics  yad.  838-4871. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

FRENCH  TUTOR  tor  all  levels  from  grammar 
to  literature.  Call  Arienne  (213)876-8790  for 

information. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  LXTLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
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PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANa,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 

(213)747.5118. 

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Call  (213)626-7653. 

TUTOR  YOUR  CHILDREN  for  international 
careers.  Chinese,  English,  French,  Japanese; 
Ecorxynics,  History,  Literature.  References. 
(818)892-3551. 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

NATIVE  speaking  Japanese  language  tutor 
wanted.  Please  call  Hugh  (213)487-3513. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!! II  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.- 10:00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY. 

AAA  MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resumes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THINGI  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY     PROOFED!     Speedy 

wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Sepulveda-Montana. 
213-476-2829. 

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syn»ax/Hit  hpip,  ie^s  n«»gotiable,  Westside 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

PROF  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  lime  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 


LOWEST  R.T  AIRFARES 


FROM  IM/SM/SfOdt  SHORT  NOTICE 

•LONDON  $660  .StAnii  $250 

•PARI8AMN$7M  4iEWY0RK$38S 

•f  RANKFUnT/AM8  $759  .TOKYO  $680 

•GLASGOW  $729  -OSAKA  $799 

•VENNA/ZURJCH  $759  -HONG  KONG  $759 

•D'JSSELDORF.^ICS  $759  •SA.NGKCK  $S29 


(^ 


OTHER  OOMESTIC/INrL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  1  WAY 

BARNEY  S  TRAVEL 

(213)382-9161         


Student 

and 
Faculty 

Fares 


Amsterdam  $390' 

London  $345* 

Frankfurt  $385* 

Banskok  $490* 

Madrid  $490* 

Nairobi  $583' 

Johannesburs  $895* 

•Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Anscles  based 
on  a  rourKltrip  purchase.  Rcsthctiorw  apply 
Fares  sii^tect  to  chanse  without  notice  and 
taxes  not  included 


Saluriayf  item .  tpm   | 

Coundilkaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #990 
Los  Anseles,  CA  90094 

913-S08-3551 


Eurailpasses  issued 
on  the  spot! 


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1984  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLASS,  V  8.  New 
transmission,  Alpine  Stereo,  $2200.  Leave 
message  for  |eff  Peyser.  825-2075. 

1984  TOYOTA COKOLL A  SR5  HATCHBACK. 
5-sp«ed,  A/C,  AM/FM  tape,  excellent  coodi- 
tion  NtW  TIRE&  S3200/obo.  (21 3)207-0301 . 

1984  VOLVO CL,  S-speed,silverA)lack  leather 
interior.  Sunroof,  a/c,  tinted  windo¥Vs.  Excel- 
lent.    Complete     records.     $6200 
(213)206^3875. 

1985  300ZX,  red,  loaded!  Leather,  A/C,  cruise 
control,  alarm,  T-tops.  4  Quik  salel 
S650(yobo    (213)640-9761. 

198b  BMW  3181,  white,  5-$peed,  sunroof/ 
moonroof.  AAVFM  stereo/ cassette.  New  tires. 
Runs  great,  63m,  $9000.  (213)788-9440. 

1985  VOLICSWAGEN,  Automatic,  A/C,  AW 
FM  cassette.  Low  milage,  excellent  condition. 
$330(yobo     Call    David    213-206-3353(W) 
714-594  aO()3(H). 

1985  VOLVO  CLE  740  Metallic  grey.  Sun- 
roof, A/C,  stereo  67k  ml  Sarrifire  $7300 
(213)556^8826. 

1986  TOYOTA  CAMRY.  A/C,  tape  deck, 
5-speed  stick,  low  mileage  (41,000)  Fxrellent 
condition    $6,000.  (213)392-6290. 

1990  CELICA  CT.  Automatic,  sunroof,  power 
everything,  cruise,  airbags.  16,000  miles. 
$12,000  but  negotiable.  (213)209-5305. 


300  CE  BENZ,  88,  black,  car  phone. 
(21 3)825-5644;(21 3)476-8539 

'69  VW  BLIC,  Auto,  runs  excellent,  new  tires, 
stereo,  used  everyday.  Must  see.  $1195/obo. 
(213)388-2010. 

'90  MIATA,  blue,  B-package.  9k  miles. 
$14,50Q/obo.  Mike  p.m.  (818)884-2851. 

CELICA  GT,  '84,  Jlft-back/  sunroo(/  fully 
loaded/  low  mileage.  Original  owner. 
(818)986-3324. 

CLEAN  1 983  COROLLA.  5-speed,  AC,  AM/FM 
tape  cassette.  $1800/obo.  (818)352-8490. 

HOT  CONVERTIBLE!  Black  on  grey,  all  op- 
tions, excellent  condition.  1966  Renault  Al- 
liance 1.7  DL.  $450(Vobo.  (213)734-8354, 
(818)509-9364. 

MAZDA  CLC  '81,  grey,  A/C,  AM/FM  cassette, 
5-stick,  new  batteryA>rakes,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  $l400/obo.  (213)471-7861. 

MERCEDES  '81,  240D,  excellent,  127k  miles, 
dark  blue,  new  tires,  stick  shift.  $6995/obo. 
(213)390-4711. 

NISSAN  STANZA  '82.  2-door,  5-speed,  AM/ 
FM,  Air,  clean.  $1600/obo.  (213)478-2046. 

PLYMOUTH  RELIANT  4-door,  '82,  less  ^han 
40,000  miles.  $2500.  (213)456-2600. 

TOYOTA  CELICA  CT,  '84,  66,000  miles, 
5-speed,  sunroof,  ANVFM  cassette,  alarm. 
$4700.  398-1055. 

Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1984  HONDA  ASCOT  VT500.  Red. 
$1450/obo.  Warranty.  Like  new.  Call  Brian 
(213)824-4035. 

1984  RED  SUZUKI  450  w/  helmet.  Runs 
excellent.  Some  cosmetic  damage.  $1250. 
Call  Chris  (213)575-1077. 

1986  HONDA  INTERCEPTOR  500.  30k  miles. 
$170(Vobo.  Contact  Charles  after  8:00pm. 
(818)342-9754. 

'86  YAMAHA  XT  350  w/helmet  -»-  lock.  Good 
condition  $1300.  Call  Stefan  (213)312-0721. 

HONDA  CB125,  12,000  miles,  runs  great, 
$450.  Call  John  207  SA5A. 

YAMAHA  SR500,  1981.  Runs  good,  needs 
mirror  repair.  $50(yobo.  (213)390-3330. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


1981  HONDA  ELITE  250,  w/  helnr^et,  Krypto- 
nite  lock,  &  basket,  $1000.  Call  Carol 
(213)475-8583. 

1986  HONDA  ELITE  80.  White.  Low  miles, 
great  condition.  $70C/obo.  (213)208-7732, 
leave  message. 

1987  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red.  Runs  great. 
$800.  Call  Karen  (213)476-1888. 


1990   ZUMA    2,    good    running   condition, 
$1500/obo.  (213)207-0441   Jenny. 

87   ELITE    50,   good   condition,    low   price, 
available  immediately.  |eanne  209-0371. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138.        

FREE    HELMET   W/  '86    Honda    Elite    150, 
$800/obo.  Creat  condition.  Chris  824-5185. 

SUZUKI  FA50,  1987.  Runs  great,  $35(yobo. 
Call  Lisa  (213)208-7809. 


Bargain  Box 


125 


MUST  SELL  COUCH,  bicycle,  vacuum, 
kitchen  appliances,  lamps,  telephone,  radio, 
iron,  fan,  and  much  more.  (213)788-9440. 


Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

COMPLETE  FULL  SIZE  BED.  Malress,  box 
spring  and  franr>e.  $75.  Krish  (213)478-5811. 

QUEEN  SIZE  FUTONS,  oak  tv  stand,  oak  tv 
swivel,  bookcase,  bicycles,  chest  drawers, 
chairs  ♦  rTwre!  (213)447-9246 

QUEEN  WATERBED,  2-nightstands,  entertain- 
ment center,  headboard,  chest,  refrigerator, 
dining  table  w/four  chairs.  All  black  lacquer. 
VERY  CHEAP.  (818)753-0157. 

SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen  size.  Cocktail  and  end 
table,  entertainment  center.  All  7  mos.  old. 
$400.  (213)559-2070. 

TWIN  BED,  great  condition,  includes  frame, 
box  spring,  mattress.  $}00/obo.  Must  sell.  Call 
(213)824-0819  

WALL  HANGING  PERUVIAN  INDIANS:  Party 
scene,  all  wool,  franr>ed.  Four  feet  by  six  feet. 
$150.  (213)837-9784. 

Musical  Instruments      129 

BUFFET  CLARINET,  professional  model,  ex- 
cellent  condition,  best  offer.  (213)8.36-7274. 

YAMAHA  YP40  electric  keyboard,  piano 
length  keys,  15  sounds,  stand,  great  for  apart- 
ment.  $1000/obo.  (213)836-7274. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

APPLE  2C  IMAGFWRITER  II  +  mouse.  Like 
new.  $550.  (213)851-6614. 

IBM  COMPATIBLE  COMPUTER,  30  megabyte 
hard  disk,  $500/obo  Call  Su<an 
(213)473  5733  or  (213)623  5504. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  tearh  you  to  assemble  it 
yourself!!  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


HOUSE 


From  page  24 


continues,  "we've  simplified  each 
guitar  part  down  to  a  definite 
melody  and  then  layered  them  so 
that  each  individual  sound  is  quite 
simple.  So  when  we  layer  them 
together,  we  can  play  tricks  with 
the  layers  (5f  melody  and  actually 
create  a  much  wider  and  deeper 
sound,  rather  than  just  a  great  wall 
of  guitars  with  distortion  pedals 
playing  the  same  thing." 

After  a  short  silence,  as  if  he's 
surprised  at  his  own  analysis  of 
Chapterhouse's  evolution,  the 
musician  then  adds,  "Now,  one 
could  say  that  we  actually  are 
coming  to  grips  with  using  three 
guitars  in  a  constructive  way  rather 
than  a  destructive  way." 

In  this  sense,  the  band  is  delving 
into  territories  vastly  unexplored, 
where  sharply  defined  noise  is 
intertwined  with  other  such  parts 
to  craft  a  lush  melody  one  can 
submerge  and  lose  oneself  in. 
Curiously,  as  Patman  acknow- 
ledges, many  of  the  bands  taking  a 
similar  approach  to  writing  this 
brand  of  guitar-inspired  music  — 
Moose  (who  opened  their  last  U.K 
tour).  Ride,  and  the  more  ethereal 
treatments  by  Slowdive  (whose 
vocalist  Rachel  Goswell  appears 
on  Tearl')  and  Lush  —  are  close 
friends  (or  one  might  refer  to  them 
as  drinking  buddies)  with  the 
members  of  Chapterhouse. 

"As  a  musical  movement,"  says 
the  guitarist,  "we  do  feel  as 
individual  bands  that  we're 
bouncing  ideas  off  one  another  and 
encouraging  each  other  to 
improve.  And  I  think  that's  a  really 
healthy  thing.  In  the  past,  a  lot  of 
bands  have  slagged  off  every  other 
band  around,  saying,  *We're  the 
best*  But  none  of  us  are  that 
egotistical.  We're  all  good  friends 
and  we're  saying,  *Look  at  all 
these  other  bands.  They're  bril- 
liant And  if  you  want  to,  look  at  us 
to.*  And  basically,  we  feel  that 
that's  encouraging  all  of  us  to 
improve  upon  ourselves.  That  can 
only  be  constructive  . .  .  and  I 
might  add,  good  fun  as  well. 

"But  I  think  all  these  bands  are 
actually  breaking  the  limitations  in 
making  guitars  sound  different 
from  what's  been  heard  before," 
he  adds.  "I  suppose  that  bands  like 
Sonic  Youth  originally  were  doing 
guitar  experimentation.  So  we  — 
all  these  bands  —  are  continuing 
that  tradition  and  expanding  upon 
it" 

Patman  also  sees  a  certain  sense 
of  spirituality  in  the  songwriting 
that  is  now  taking  place.  Music  is 
no  longer  just  a  fonn  of  entertain- 
ment, but  a  useful  meditative 
escape  as  well. 

"I  think  the  thing  that  ties  us 
together,"  the  artist  surmises,  "is 
that  we're  all  making  music  you 
can  escape  to,  that  you  can  dissolve 
into.  And  although  some  people 
outside  might  call  it  noise  or 
depressive  music  or  whatever,  for 
us  as  a  band  it's  enlightening  and  it 
uplifts  us  to  a  higher  plane, 
expanding  our  minds.  It  makes  us 
contemplate  the  more  spiritual  side 
of  things,  rather  than  just  rockin' 
out  and  writing  sometliing  that  you 
can  only  bang  your  head  to.  We 
want  people  to  come  outside  their 
bodies  and  use  their  minds  to  listen 
to  music." 

Of  course,  Patman  doesn't 
expect  this  U)  be  an  easy  path  to 
travel.  In  fact,  he  doesn't  even 
believe  Chapterhouse  has  come 
anywhere  near  their  full  potential 
as  songwriters  —  a  rather  bold,  but 
honest  statement  to  make.  Instead, 
be  sees  the  band  ju^i  gcuiiig  used  lu 
their  instruments,  ready  to  embark 
upon  a  whole  lifetime  of  crafting  a 
sound  that  listeners  will  no  longer 
look  upon  as  an  acquired  taste,  but 
as  the  standard  for  future  bands  to 
follow. 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Shhh...  the  best  kept  secret  in  Westwood. 


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*  Rooms  W\\\\  courtyard  or  pool  views. 

^Walking  distance  to  UCIA  &  Westwood. 

(special  Bruin  rates) 

Roonns  from  $65.00  for  a  single  guest  roonn 
From  $85.00  for  suites  with  fully  equipped  kitchens. 

!As(i  oBout  our  Qrad  Specials 

Century  Wilshire  Hotel  10776  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles  (213)474-4506 


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Full  leg  w/  bikini  $25 

Upper  l^  w/  iflkini  $15 

Lower  |i^  $10 

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Eyebrows  $  6 

Lip  $  4 

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lasn  &  brow  tints 

makeovers 


located  aboyii  the  JSflierehouse  in 
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Film 


deserves  to  be  deserted 


Just  when  you  thought 
cheap  sexploitation 
films  were  gone  .  .  . 

By  Dan  Saffer    

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

"Bikini  Island"  is  perhaps  the  first  mcxlem  classic, 
a  masterpiece  of  sights,  sound  and  imagery. 
Symbolic  and  rich  in  meaning,  this  new  film  by 
wunderldnd  Tony  Markes  creates  a  stunning  picture 
of  modem  angst. 

But  seriously,  this  shallow  and  highly  exploitive 
film  is  a  dinosaur,  belonging  to  the  era  of  those  eariy 
'80s  teen  flicks  that  were  basically  a  vehicle  for  the 
director  to  get  laid.  This  lame  attempt  at  a  parody 
ends  up  becoming  what  it  at  times  tries  to  ridicule. 

The  plot,  if  you  could  call  it  that,  revolves  around 
five  swimsuit  models  who  are  picked  to  appear  in  the 
15th  Annual  Swimsuit  Edition  of  a  sports  magazine. 
The  models  and  their  crew  travel  to  an  "exotic"  island 
(actually  Santa  Barbara),  where  one  by  one,  the 
models  mysteriously  begin  to  be  bumped  off  by  a 
psychotic  killer. 

Writer  Emerson  Bixby  excreted  a  movie  that  is 
composed  of  a  few  moments  of  dialogue  that  string 
together  situations  where  the  models  are  either  a) 
naked,  b)  in  skimpy  swimsuits,  or  c)  in  various  states 
of  undress/lingerie.  Never  one  to  complain  about 
scantly  clad  women,  even  I  eventually  became 
offended.  I  can  now  attest  that  there  is  a  limit  to  the 
number  of  swimsuit  scenes  before  it  becomes 
gratuitous.  After  an  hour  of  watching  the  camera  play 
over  their  admittedly  beautiful  bodies,  it  just 
becomes  boring.  Trust  me  on  this  one,  guys. 

No  one  I  know  walks  around  half-naked  all  day. 
But  then  again,  maybe  Bixby  knows  better  people 
than  I  do. 

The  dialogue  is  shallow,  with  lines  like  "Die, 
bitch!"  serving  as  comedy.  The  murder  "plot," 
because  of  its  schlockiness,  builds  no  suspense  at  all, 
so  the  "big  revelation"  at  the  end  is  a  big  raspberry. 
And,  by  the  way,  it's  very  difficult  for  people  to  run 
long  distances  and  have  fist  fights  when  they're 
bleeding,  facts  that  Bixby  must  have  forgotten. 

Needless  to  say,  the  acting,  for  the  most  part,  is  bad 
on  an  almost  epic  scale.  This  isn't  too  surprising, 
because  in  order  to  get  an  "authentic"  feel  to  the 
movie,  the  five  main  models  are  played  by  —  you 
guessed  it  —  real  models.  Perhaps  the  most  horrid 
example  is  Cyndi  Pass,  a  Harlcy  Davidson  calender 


This  classy  ad  for  "Bikini  Island"  says  it  all, 
except  ttiat  the  ".  .  . "  stands  for  "l^URDER 
on  the  viewer!" 

giri,  whose  idea  of  acting  is  to  breathe  a  little  heavier. 

In  all  fairness,  there  were  a  few  decent  acting  jobs, 
despite  Markes'  clunky  direction.  Terry  Miller  as  the 
psychotic,  voyeuristic  Frab  and  Gaston  Le  Gaf  as  the 
lusty  French  makeup  man  were  both  standouts.  Holly 
Floria  as  the  leading  model  Annie  has  definite 
potential.  While  rough  now,  she  could  easily  grow 
under  a  good  director. 

The  same  could  be  said  of  the  whole  film.  With 
more  subtle  direction  and  better  pacing,  this  may 
have  actually  worked  as  liic  parody  that  it  so  desires 
to  be.  For  something  to  be  a  successful  parody,  it  has 
to  go  too  far;  this  movie  hardly  moves. 

One  has  to  ask,  after  sitting  through  this  extended 
adolescent  fantasy,  what  would  cause  someone  to 
make  this  film?  And  who  would  fund  it?  Or  pay 
money  to  see  it?  The  only  answer  that  I  could  come 
up  with  is  that  it  will  one  day  make  a  great  feminist 
file  film,  showing  that  even  in  the  "liberated"  '90s, 
any  piece  of  film  garbage  with  a  soundu-ack  and 
women's  breasts  can  still  be  made. 


FILM:  "Bikini  Island  "  Written  by  Emerson  Bixby.  Directed  by 
Anthony  Markes.  Produced  by  Anthony  Markes  and  Zachary 
Matz.  A  Rocky  Point  Productions  in  association  with  Wildcat 
Productions  release  with  Holly  Floria.  Alicia  Anne.  Jackson 
Robinson  and  Kelly  Poole.  (Rated  R:  nudity,  violence;  85 
minutes)  Playing  through  July  20  at  the  Ritz  Theatre  in 
Hollywood.  A  (fof  the  women). 


Concert 


Summertime  at  the  Hollywood  Bowl 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Promising  a  summer  of  music  and  magic,  the 
Hollywood  Bowl  kicked  off  its  summer  season  with  a 
refreshing  selection  of  Rachmaninov,  Sibelius  and 
Borodin.  Under  the  direction  of  guest  conductor  Yuri 
Temirkanov,  the  newly  formed  Hollywood  Bowl 
Orchcsu-a  along  with  violin  virtuoso  Itzhak  Perlman 
made  night  music  under  the  stars  a  delightful 
experience. 

The  harmonic  artistry  of  these  nineteenth  and 
twentieth  century  composers  in  the  natural  arena 
setting  wove  a  spell  of  romance  and  musical  fiair. 
Starting  the  evening  with  Borodin's  "Overture, 
Prince  Igor,"  Temirkanov,  music  director  of  the 
Leningrad  Philharmonic,  set  the  tone  of  the  piece 
with  carefully  controlled  opening  bars.  A  careful 
study  in  balance  between  the  suspense  and  the 
dramatic  potential  of  the  piece  insured  animated 
artistry  as  well  as  masterful  skill. 

The  "Overture"  noted  for  its  playfully  whimsical 
strains  and  dramatic  presentation  provided  an 
overture  for  the  rest  of  the  evening's  selections. 
Pcriman  took  advantage  of  the  evening's  dramatic 
setting  with  a  bittersweet  and  powerful  rendition  of 
Sibelius'  "Violin  Concerto." 

The  first  of  Periman's  performances  at  the  Bowl 
showed  audiences  the  unique  combination  of 
vulnerability  and  greattiess  which  mark  Periman  as 
an  artiste  extraordinaire.  The  violin  went  from 
becoming  an  instrument  to  the  soul  of  Periman  as 
audience  and  performers  became  swallowed  up  in  the 
pathos  of  Sibelius. 

The  evening's  main  fare  consisted  of  Rachmani- 
nov's  Symphony  No.  2  which,  like  his  Piano 
Concerto  No.  2,  was  romance  put  to  music. 
Alternating  between  plaintive  heartwrenching 
strains  and  meditative  assertions,  ilie  symphony 
proved  to  be  the  perfect  culmination  of  an  evening  of 
romance  and  drama.  Temirkanov  maintained  his  air 
of  controlled  poise,  giving  the  piece  lyrical  freedom 


Itzhak  Periman  was  the  featured  performer 
at  the  opening  show  of  the  Hollywood 
Bowl's  summer  season. 

as  well  as  definition.  The  symphony,  reminiscent  of 
Tchaikovsky's  spirited  grandeur,  painted  lush  musi- 
cal moods  complementing  the  present  but  unobtru- 
sive romantic  theme  of  the  piece. 


MUSIC:  Itzhak  Periman  and  the  Hollywood  Bowl  Orchestra. 
July  1 1  at  the  Hollywood  Bowl  The  summer  classical  season 
will  continue  with  a  Mozart  Akademie  on  July  21  and 
Beethoven's  Ninth  Ode  to  Joy  on  August  13  The  works  of 
Rodgers  &  Hammerstein  will  be  presented  on  July  1 9  and  20, 
and  on  August  7  the  music  of  Ella  Fitzgerald  For  information, 
call  (213)  850-2000.  ••* 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E         Diursday,  July  1 8, 1 991     23 


Film 


No  new  lessons  from  'Dutch' 

Hughes'  latest  effort 
lacks  the  originality  and 
wit  of  his  previous  films 

By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 


In  the  new  movie  "Dutch,"  everything  that  can  go 
wrong  does  go  wrong  —  and  that's  not  just  the  plot- 
line. 

"Dutch"  is  meant  to  be  a  comedy  and  a 
heartwarming  drama  and  a  coming-of-age  film.  Not 
only  is  it  the  same  type  of  light  comedy  audiences 
have  come  to  expect  from  prolific  writer-producer 
John  Hughes,  it  also  seems  Uke  a  rehash  of  several  of 
his  previous  efforts  —  the  plot-line  alone  reverb- 
erates with  the  themes  from  "Planes.  Trains  and 
Automobiles"  and  "Uncle  Buck." 

The  story  concerns  tlie  relationship  between  a  man 
who  appears  to  have  never  totally  grown  up  and  a  boy 
who  grew  up  too  fast  Dutch  Dooley  (Ed  O'Neill)  is 
your  average  American  success  story.  Despite 
having  little  formal  education,  he  made  good  through 
the  good  or  American  system  of  free  enterprise. 

Dutch  volunteers  for  what  he  thinks  wiU  be  an  easy 
assignment  —  to  fiy  down  to  Atlanta  in  order  to  pick 
up  his  girlfriend's  son  Doyle  (Ethan  Randall)  from 
boarding  school  and  bring  him  home  to  Chicago  for 
Thanksgiving.  Dutch  is  hoping  that  he  wUl  be  able  to 
get  acquainted  with  Doyle  while  the  two  drive  back 
home. 

Doyle  blames  his  mother  for  his  parents'  divorce. 
He  is  filled  with  hate  for  everybody  and  because  of 
his  snobbish  and  arrogant  idealism,  he  has  no  friends 
at  school.  He  admires  his  stuck-up  father  —  a  man 
who's  too  much  of  a  worm  to  call  his  son  personally 
to  say  he  won't  be  turning  up  to  spend  Thanksgiving 
as  planned.  When  Doyle  meets  Dutch,  it's  all-out 
war. 

After  Dutch  is  forced  to  drag  Doyle  from  his  dorm 
to  the  car,  the  real  journey  begins.  Little  by  little, 
things  start  going  wrong.  First  the  car  is  wrecked, 
then  all  their  money  is  stolen,  and  every  other  cliched 
mishap  that's  ever  made  it  onto  celluloid  occurs. 
Along  the  way,  Dutch  and  Doyle  get  to  know  each 
other  and  the  former  tries  to  teach  the  latter  how  not 
to  be  such  a  jerk. 

This  story  is  so  recycled  that  the  audience  knows 
the  end  within  the  first  10  minutes.  But  even  the 
recycled  cliches  could  have  been  forgiven  if  the 
picture  was  at  least  funny.  Though  there  are 
occasional  humorous  moments,  the  whole  movie 
flops. 

The  problem  isn't  entirely  in  the  writing,  however. 
Peter  Faiman's  ("Crocodile  Dundee")  direction 
doesn't  add  anything  to  the  movie — it  just  moves  the 
two  characters  to  the  next  joke  on  their  travels.  The 
script  is  so  predictable  that  the  audience  grows  bored 
waiting  for  the  next  "surprise"  to  occur. 


Left  to  right,  Doyle  (Ethan  Randall),  Dutch 
Dooley  (Ed  O'Neill)  and  Natalie  (JoBeth 
Williams)  star  in  "Dutch." 

The  worst  thing  about  "Dutch"  though  is  how 
much  it  wastes  the  fantastic  acting  talent  brought 
together  by  Hughes  and  Faiman.  O'Neill  is  a 
versatile  actor  who  is  only  known  for  his  role  of  Al 
Bundy  on  television's  "Married .  .  .  With  Children." 
He  could  have  been  wonderful  as  Dutch,  but  the 
script  gives  him  nothing  to  work  with.  One  minute 
he's  a  child  and  the  next  minute  he's  a  barroom  bully 
and  then  he  turns  into  a  caring  and  sensitive  man. 
O'Neill  tries  to  succeed  in  bringing  all  mis  across,  but 
the  lack  of  consistency  in  the  character  ruins  his 
performance. 

The  script  also  mined  a  potentially  magnificent 
portrayal  by  Randall.  He  is  so  believable  as  Doyle 
that  everybody  in  the  theater  just  wants  to  get  up  and 
kill  the  kid.  Randall  has  a  good  comic  sense  both  in 
his  lines  and  movement,  but  it  is  wasted  here.  The 
script  attempts  to  make  the  audience  feel  two  things 
at  the  same  time.  First  it  tries  to  make  you  feel  sorry 
for  Doyle,  and  then  it  tries  to  make  you  hate  him  for  [ 
the  way  he  acts.  Randall  makes  both  of  these  things 
work,  but  it's  too  much,  and  when  the  movie  does 
finally  comes  to  a  close,  Doyle's  transformation 
happens  too  quickly. 

Everything  that  is  wrong  with  "Dutch"  can  be 
atttibuted  to  either  the  screenplay  or  the  direction. 
Though  it  is  by  no  means  a  horrible  movie,  it  seems 
that  ever  since  Hughes  took  to  writing  and  producing 
more  than  directing,  his  films  have  become  trite  and 
dull.  Most  importantly  though,  they've  been  seen 
before. 


FILM:  "Dutch."  Written  by  John  Hughes  Directed  by  Peter 
Faiman  Produced  by  John  Hughes  and  Richard  Vane  A 
Twentieth  Century  Fox  release  of  a  Hughes  Entertainment 
production  with  Ed  O'Neill.  Ethan  Randall  and  JoBeth 
Williams  (Rated  PG-13:  mild  language;  110  minutes) 
Opens  Friday  citywide.  •• 


Music 


Rap's  a  teaching  profession 
for  Boston's  Ed  OG  &  Da  Boyz 


By  Marcia  Johnson 

"This  ain't  a  western.  Rap's  a 
profession.  So  stop  guessin' .  Sit 
down  and  learn  a  lesson.  Stand  up 
for  what's  right.  Fight  a  fight. 
'Cause  it  could  be  you.  And  don't 
let  no  one  tell  you  what  to  do." 

"Dedicated  To  The  Right  Win- 
gers" 

ED  O.G  &  Da  Bulldogs 

These  arc  the  type  of  "shouts" 
ED  O.G  and  his  boys  are  putting 
out.  Comprised  of  ED  O.G,  T- 
Nyne,  Smooth  Ice  Gee  and  DJ 
Cruz,  these  guys  are  sure  to  make 
their  mark  as  rappers  of  the  '90s. 
Their  music  ranges  from  light- 
hearted  fun  to  serious  social 
messages  that  make  you  think 
twice  about  some  of  the  happen- 
ings of  today. 

ED  O.G  points  out  that  their 
music,  in  general,  is  for  everyone, 
^>ut  in  terms  of  their  sound  and 
message  he  states.  "Black  people 
understand    what   we're    talkin' 


about.  If  it  crosses  over  and  other 
people  start  to  Uke  it,  then  that's 
fine  too!" 

When  talking  to  these  guys,  one 
finds  that  they  are  all  about 
"blackness,"  being  real,  and  slay- 
ing true  to  values.  This  is  probably 
due  to  the  fact  that  these  guys 
definitely  believe  in  practicing 
what  they  preach.  They  are  quick 
to  express  their  views  and  con- 
cerns, whatever  the  subject. 

ED  O.G  &  Da  B.u.l.l.d.o.g.s. 
(Black  United  Leaders  Living 
Directly  On  Groovin'  Sounds) 
came  together  from  Boston's 
Roxbury  district  with  stt'ong  hip- 
hop  roots  and  a  street  knowledge 
that  could  educate  even  the  most 
naive  mindset.  After  testing  the 
waters  of  breakdancing  and  MC 
and  DJ  contests,  the  crew  got 
together  and  decided  to  "kick  some 
knowledge"  to  the  people. 

"Stay  Black,  stay  proud,  and 
stay  strong"  is  one  of  their  mottos 
and.  Ustening  to  the  album,  "Life 
Of  A  Kid  In  The  Ghetto,"  one  can 
sense   the   social   consciousness 


expressed  by  cuts  such  as,  "Speak 
Upon  It,"  "Be  A  Father  To  Your 
Child"  and  "Dedicated  To  The 
Right  Wingers."  There  is  also  a  fun 
side  exposed  in  picks  like,  "Feel 
Like  A  Nut"  and  "Bug-A-Boo." 

The  album's  diverse,  funky  and 
penetrative  qualities  can  be  attri- 
buted, not  only  to  ED  and  his  crew, 
but  also  to  the  remarkable  produc- 
ing talents  of  the  Awesome  Two. 
Special  K.  and  Teddy  Tedd. 

Genuine  in  their  karma,  the  guys 
are  quick  to  express  that  they  do 
not  wish  to  "fit  the  bill  as  just 
another  rap  group."  Their  future 
goals  include  the  production  of 
other  groups  and.  quite  possibly, 
exploring  other  arenas  of  the 
entertainment  industry.  Currently, 
ED  0.0  &  Da  Bulldogs  arc  doing 
nationwide  promotional  tours. 

As  they  keep  on  "bumpin'  the 
sounds,"  they  hope  to  attract  a 
wide  audience,  educate  the  people 
and  continue  to  groove  the  entire 
hip-hop  community.  Check  'em 
out! 


rS  U  M  IVI  E 


U  I  Ni 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

10025  Undbrook  l:45-6M-7:*-10:3(! 

208-4366  SM.  mdSun.  10:00  A.M.  ihawvigB 

No  PakSN 


Ci^  SIckm  (PQ>13| 


VILUQE     RoUn  Hood:  Prinot  o(  TMmm  (PQia 
948  Broxton  1:004:15-7;30-1oiS 

208^576  No  PauM 


BRUIN  Th*  Ntktd  Qun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 

•<«  Broxton  1.-00-3.15-6;30-8:00-10:15 

208-8998  No  PawM 


WE8TWOO0 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


rtMm  ChM  2  (PQiai 

3:f5-7:45 

WM  About  Bob?  (PQ) 

1«0-5:30-10«0 


WESTWOOO 
1060  Gaylay 
208-7664 


TlwlnM  4  Loui«<R) 

2:00-7:15 

iM  Fmnm  NiUli(n 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


101  Oaiiiialiona<Q) 

12:15-2:30-4.45-7:00-9:15 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


Oiih(PQia 
12:46-3.-00-5:15-7:30-9:4S 


REQsrr 

1045  BroKtan 
208-3259 


PLAZA 

1067  G«ndan 
208-3097 


dfeM  Hmvv  (PQ.13I 

2:00-4:45-7:30-10:15 


Jungle  F«v«r( 

1:45-4:30-7:15-100 


Santa  Monica 


CWTERION 

1313  3rd  $>••(  Promanada 

396-1599 


cutemon 

1313  3fd  SI  Romanada 
396-1599 


rding  Hanry 

1:l5^:0O-f0O9  45 
Sat  8  Sun  10:45am 


Tarminatar  T^  in 

Odby  ^ 

1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 

Sat  8  Sun  10:30«n 


CfiTEnON  Robin  Hood:  Prinoa  of  TNmw  iPCkia 
"*"  '"■  "*  " 12:00-3:30-7:15-10:11 


1313  3rd  SI  Promanada 
396-1599 


No  Paaaaa 


OrrERWN         BW  A  Tad-a  Bogua  Joumar  (PO) 
1313  3rd  St  Romanad*  2:30-6^7  4^1020 

3*-'5«  Sal  4  Su^  12;10jw 


CRrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  F^onMrtada 

396-1599 


Tarminator  Two 

Odby  SR 

3:30-7:00-1020 

Sal  8  Sun  12:00 


cnrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada 
396-1 S99 


Qif  SIdiara  (PO-IS) 

f:40-4  20-710-101)0 
Sat  8  Sun  11  IS 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM   B»vd 
477-6581 


My  FMhwa  Qlory 

Daily  5  00-7  30-9  45 

'Sat  8  Sun  Malnaa  12:20-2  40 


MUMCHAU 

9038  WhNra 
274-6869 


EurofM  Europa 

5t)O-7:3O-10DO 

'Sal  8  Stn  Uakwa  2  15 


RNE  ARTS  ovk 

2^*.  .*!!?'**•  Oaly  6.00-8:00-1000 

862-1330  'Sat  8  Sun  Malnaa  2  00-400 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA 

1332  2nd  SL 
304-8741 


5:15-7:46-1000 
'Sal  8  Sun  Maktaa  2  15-246 


••ohk:a  An  wdepenoemt  showcase 

iSUlf  *  Boon  01  0«a 

»«-»W1  500-730-10^ 

Sal  8  Sun  Mainaa  12:15-2:30 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


MUART  dMHMlBOn  SkMl 

11272  Santi  Monica  ».  M^iiy  5:15-730-946 

478^79  Sat  and  Sun    12  45-3:00 

Redqr  Horror    aMni^t 


wemoE  PAV1U0N 

qolowvn  tOl 

<7M202  10  15-1205  156-3  46 

1 1 :00-1 2:5^2:40-4:30^:20-8:1 0- 10:00 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEIIA 

\Miih.  at  Wflstwood 
475-0711 


OOLOWYN 

475-0202 


14100 


Of  OoM 
6:38-7:40 


OOLOWYN 
475^)202 


Aa  AfigM  Al  Mv  TiM 

1245<.10-»15 


OOLOWYN 

475-0202 


Evarybodya  Rna 
10:30  3  50  9.50 


OOLOWYN 
475-0202 


10:50  100-3:10-5  20-7  30-9:40 


Poini  Brtak  (R) 

TOfflffl  Ootw  Slarao 

11:46-225-5  06-7:45-10:30 

Fri.  and  SaL  lata  12:15 


BMkdrril  (R) 

126<M:06 

Fri,SaLSun  7:15-10:30 

Ddby  Slarao 


Oytng  Youi 

THX  Ddby 


Young  (R) 
Stsrao 
7:30-10:00 
Fr1.SatSun  11:46-2:15-4:45 
'Ffl  8  Sat  Lata  Show  12:15«n 


Beverly  Hills 


BavBfty  Connocfon 

La  Cienaga  at  Bavarty  Blvd. 

Fraa  2  li?  hour  validatad  parUno 

669-5911 


Cndit  C»d 

PuctMtat  by 

Phona:  CaM 

(213)757-4G£N 


THX  Ddby  SiMoo    Ragardng  Hanry(PQ.l3) 

11:45-12:15-1:15-2:15-2:45 

3:46-4:45-6:1 5-6:20-7:1 5-7:45 

8:45-9:45-10:15 

Fri.  and  SaL  lata  11:15PM 


ProbtMR  CWId  2(PQ-13) 

Slarao 

12:46-3.O0-5:20-7:40-9-i5 


Soap  0*  (PO-13)  THX  Ddby  Simo 
1:30-3:40-5:4S-8:00-10:06 


StMdoira  (R)    SlarM 

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 
muat  artd  July  lb 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 


Canlury  Qly  14 

10250  Santi  Monica  Blvd. 

CanLry  Oty  Shopping  Cantar 

Fraa  ParMng: 

4  Mourt  Fraa  Vafdakn 

Wrth  PuchaM  d  Tf^tU  Tidiati 

(213)  563-8900 


R^vding  Hanry  (PO-13) 
12:15-2:40-5  20-800-10  40 


Soap  Oiafi  (PO-13) 
1100-1:50-420-7  00-946 


Tarminator  Two  (PO-131 
12:56-4.06-720-10.30 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PQi3) 
10:30-1:10-4:15-7:00-9:46 


Ragarding 

(PQ) 
11:15-2:00-4:50-7:30-10:1! 


Soap  Qdl  (PQ-13) 
1146-2:20-4:56-7:46-10:20 


ThalMa  8  LouiM  (R) 
10:30-1  40-4  45  750-1055 


Tltabaa  A  Louiaa  (R) 

10:001.00-4.10-7  10-10  10 
Sal  8  Sun  1O00 


Tha  nortniaai  (PQ) 

1100-2:15-5  06-755-1040 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10  40-1  45-5  00-805-11  00 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
1O20-1  20-4:30-7:40-10.50 


Pvobtan  CMM 
12:46  3:10-6:40-8:1010:25 


PilauMia  of  Sm  Sun 
11:1O1:4O4J5-7:15-ft50 


TonKMiiior  Two  (R) 

10:40-1:46-5  00-806-11:00 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  CorOTMl 

10880  Walwoft) 
475-9441 


BM  A  Tod'a  Boom  Joumay 

Ddby  Slarao 

12:00-220-450-7:30-950 

Fa  A  Sal  oriy  U.iOm 


UA  CORONET 
108W  WalwDr#i 
475-9441 


Tarminator  T\m  (R) 

THX  Odby  SWrao  SR  Slarao 

12:30-3:46-7:00-10:15 


UA  CORONET  TorwinMor  TWo 

10889  Walwortt  70nNn  didU  Marao  lound 

47S-9441 1 1 00-2:00-5:00-800-1 1 00 


24    Thursday,  July  18, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


Arts 


ntertainment 


Life  is  most  exceilent  for  Keanu  Reeves 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

At  26  years  old,  Keanu  Reeves 
has  already  established  quite  a 
resume. 

From  the  teenage  suicide  drama 
"Permanent  Record"  (1988)  and 
1989's  "Dangerous  Liaisons"  to 
Paula  Abdurs  video  "Rush,  Rush" 
(1991)  and  one  excellent  dude  in 
"Bill  &  Ted's  Excellent  Adven- 
ture," Reeves  has  played  a  variety 
of  roles. 

Now  audiences  have  the  oppor- 
tunity to  see  him  in  two  brand  new 
movies  reprising  one  role  in  the 
sequel  "Bill  &  Ted's  Bogus  Jour- 
ney" (opening  citywide  Friday) 
and  playing  yet  another  type  in  the 
new  surfer  action/drama  "Point 
Break." 

Reeves  in  person  demonstrates 
aspects  of  many  of  the  characters 
he's  played  on  screen.  His  speech 
is  laid  back  but  he's  always  in 
motion.  He  can  talk  seriously  and 
then  immediately  make  a  joke  and 
laugh  at  himself.  His  persona  is 
exemplified  when  he  speaks  about 
why  he  did  "Bill  &  Ted's  Excellent 
Adventure"  in  the  middle  of  a 
successful  film  career. 

"(•Bill  &  Ted's')  is  part  of  the 
serious  film  career,"  he  says 
straight-faced.  "It's  a  very  heavy 
part  It  demands  all  your  skills  as 
an  actor.  It  demands  everything 
that  any  other  pan  does.  It's 
comedy  and  it's  very  difficult 
comedy.  Oh  what  am  I  saying?! 
What  am  I  saying?!  Nah,  man.  Bill 
and  Ted  —  whatever.  Hope  you 
dig  it!" 

"Bill  &  Ted's  Excellent  Adven- 
ture" was  a  surprising  success.  But 
once  again  conventional  wisdom 
was  wrong  and  people  started 
mimicking  Bill&Tedspeak  all  over 
the  country.  Of  course,  this  meant 
there  had  to  be  a  sequel,  but  it  took 
a  few  things  to  get  Reeves  to 


reprise  his  role. 

"We  wanted  to  explore  (what 
happens  to  Bill  and  Ted),  and  we 
wanted  to  play  Bill  and  Ted  again." 
he  says.  "We  had  to  get  a  good 
story  and  it  had  to  be  a  tight  story. 
It  had  to  be  a  rocking,  amazing 
thing.  (The  writers)  came  up  with 
*Boom,  you'll  go  to  heaven,  go  to 
hell,  you'll  meet  evil  robots,  you'll 
meet  Namanos  Denamanos  the 
ultimate  evil  dude,  you'll  be  in  the 
future,  you'll  be  in  the  past,  you'll 
get  to  do  all  these  things,*  and  it 
was  like,  *Wow,  man  that's  cool. 
People  will  dig  that.'  That  made  it 
worthwhile  to  do." 

Bill  and  Ted  have  become 
popular  characters,  especially  to 
children.  A  variety  of  spin-off 
ideas  sprung  from  the  first  movie 
and  Reeves  has  opinions  on  most 
of  them. 

*The  dolls  themselves  suck!" 
Reeves  says.  "If  they  were  cool 
dolls  I  wouldn't  care.  The  aspect  of 
my  character  being  turned  into  a 
doll  is  (fine),  but  it's  not  a  good 
toy.  In  my  eyes,  there  wasn't 
enough  thought  put  into  it.  I  hope 
they  don't  sue  me. 

*The  cereal  is  cool,"  he  con- 
tinues. "I  know  it's  made  by  Purina 
which  has  some  ironies  in  it,  but 
you  know,  it's  a  good  chew. 

'1  was  involved  in  the  cartoon 
for  the  first  year  and  it  was  cool 
because  they  allowed  (Alex  and 
me)  to  really  get  involved." 

One  question  which  people  keep 
asking  is  why  Bill  and  Ted  have 
become  so  popular.  The  language 
is  catchy  and  the  movie's  story  was 
imaginative  and  funny,  but  not 
many  movies  spawn  cereals, 
Saturday  morning  cartoons  and 
action  figures  —  especially  come- 
dies. 

"When  I  watch  the  film  or  I  see 
these  guys,  I  get  the  feeling  that 
Ted  gets  when  he's  with  Bill,"  he 
explains.  "I  love  those  guys  and  I 


love  Alex.  He*s  a  beautiful  guy,  an 
amazing  actor  and  a  brilliant  man. 
The  joy  that  Bill  and  Ted  have  in 
their  existence  within  the  horror  of 
the  worid  —  it's  just  their  friend- 
ship and  their  honesty  and  what 
you  see  is  what  you  get. 

"(They're  simple),  and  that's 
what's  cool  about  Bill  and  Ted. 
Perhaps  why  the  language  has 
affected  people  is  because  it's  pure 
in  the  sense  of  what  is  language.  I 
mean  it's  very  basic,  the  rudiments 
of  it,  but  I  mean  the  feeling,  breath, 
thought  and  muscles  involved  in 
saying,  'Woah,  excellent!'" 

Bill  and  Ted  are  also  easily 
awed  by  most  things,  but  no  matter 
how  incredible  the  situation,  they 
never  seem  to  become  overawed. 

"WeU,  I  think  I'd  be  awed  by 
.  .  .  God!  Beelzebub!  But  what 
does  it  mean  overawed  —  pissing 
on  yourselves  or  not  being  able  to 
breathe?  The  phenomena  that 
happen  to  them  in  this  film  are 
outrageous,  but  they've  got  to  save 
the  babes.  They  don't  refiect 
unless  there's  an  action.  They're 
not  like,  *Dude,  we're  in  heaven.' 
Instead  they  say,  'Dude,  we're  in 
heaven  and  we  just  mugged  three 
people! '  You  have  to  do  something 
to  them  to  get  them  to  react 
They're  not  assummg  anything 
except  about  rock  and  roll." 

Reeves  is  going  on  with  more 
varied  roles.  He  just  finished 
filming  "My  Private  Idaho"  with 
River  Phoenix  —  a  film  written 
and  directed  by  Gus  Van  Sandt 
("Drugstore  Cowboy").  Still,  he  is 
not  ambivalent  to  playing  Ted 
again. 

"Ah,  yes.  Ted  at  37  was  a  very 
interesting  experience,"  he  jokes. 
"Nah.  It  would  be  cool  to  play  him 
again." 

Of  course,  that's  only  if  they  get 
an  excellent  script  for  another 
bogus  journey! 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Like  his  alter  ego,  Ted,  Keanu  Reeves  has  made  a  career  out 
of  doing  inexplicable  things. 


Music 


Finding  a  'Pearl'  in  a  bed  of  psydiedelic  sound 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  their  trademark  three 
guitars.  Chapterhouse's  audio  cas- 
cade is,  like  wine,  a  bit  difficult  to 
swallow  upon  first  impression. 
With  the  many  layers  of  piercing 
noise,  it  becomes  a  bitter  task  to 
distinguish  one  distorted  riff  from 
the  other. 

However,  as  one  gives  their 
often  overwhelming  sound  time  to 
ferment  in  the  mind,  the  various 
guitar  textures  unravel  to  present  a 
clearly  focused  portrait  of  exquis- 
iteness. 

Chapterhouse's  only  differen- 
tiating characteristic  from  such  a 
piece  of  bottled  history  is  that  wine 
typically  spends  many,  many  years 
gesiating  in  a  dank  cellar,  while 
these  five  musicians  have  only 
given  themselves  a  mere  three 
years  to  evolve  into  what  could  be 
considered  the  current  forerunner 
of  the  British  independent  music 
scene. 

Sporting  three  highly  varied  EPs 
dvailablc  on  inipoii  only  —  tlie 
wah-wah  driven  "Freefall,"  an 
eerie  "Sunburst"  and  the  current 
"Pearl"  —  and  the  recent  domestic 
debut  LP  "Whirlpool"  on  BMG/ 
Dedicated  Records,  the  band 
whose  average  age  ranks  at  20 


"Whirlpoor continues  where  Chapterhouse's  first  three  EPs  left  them  —  somewhere  on  the 
dark  side  of  heaven. 


years  seems  to  be  taking  the  music 
world  by  storm,  intoxicating  lis- 
teners with  each  progression  into 
the  realm  of  guitar  music. 

It  is  perhaps  this  progression 
Uiai  lias  catapulted  the  band's 
recognition  to  a  head,  provoking 
fans  and  critics  alike  to  heap 
insurmountable  stacks  of  praise 
and  accolades  on  their  pioneering 
sound. 

"Yeah,  progression's  the  thing." 


confirms  vocalist/guitarist  Ste- 
phen Patman,  taking  the  band's 
interview  chores  for  the  day.  The 
remaining  members  consist  of 
Patman's  counter  frontman 
Andrew  Shemtl,  also  on  vocals 
and  guitar,  Simon  Rowe  on  guitar, 
Russell  Barrett  on  bass  and  Ashley 
Bates  on  drums. 

"If  you  place  the  first  two  EPs 
up  against  'Pearl,'  which  was 
written  after  the  album  was  fin 


ished."  he  explains,  "you'll  see  a 
definite  progression  and  maturity 
in  the  songwriting." 

For  those  who  haven't  yet 
experienced  this  delicious  dab- 
bling uito  dreamlike  pop,  "Pearl," 
as  Patman  would  probably  agree, 
is  the  most  significant  achieve- 
ment for  Chapterhouse,  standing 
firmly  on  the  opposite  extreme  of 
what  generally  has  been  charac- 
teristic of  the  band's  music. 


Chapterhouse  is 
delving  into  territCHies 
vastly  unexplored 
where  one  can  sub- 
merge and  lose  one- 
self widiin. 


"In  a  lot  of  ways,"  the  guitarist 
admits,  "that  song  made  a  lot  of 
people  stand  up  and  notice  us  for 
what  we  really  are.  The  first  two 
EPs,  although  we  got  a  certain 
amount  of  acclaim,  didn't  really 
generate  any  real  interest.  The  real 
interest  began  when  Tearl'  came 
out. 

"Because,"  he  surmises,  "I  think 
when  people  first  heard  that  single, 
it  made  them  sit  up  and  realize  that 
we  primarily  are  a  songwriting 
band,  rather  than  just  five  musi- 
cians making  a  lot  of  noise.  And  I 
can  understand  where  the  noise 
idea  came  from.  When  we  first 
started  out  and  had  three  guitars, 
we  didn't  really  have  any  cxpcri 
ence  with  what  to  do  with  them.  So 
we  just  made  a  wall  of  noise 
because  we  had  the  chance  to. 

"But  as  we  have  progressed  over 
the    last   three   years,"    Patman 

See  HOUSE,  page  21 


80th  Year,  No.  9 
Circulation:  11,000 


Iraq  declares 
limited  amnesty 

CAIRO,  Egypt  —  Iraqi 
President  Saddam  Hussein,  in 
apparent  attempt  to  defuse 
Kurdish  and  Shiite  unrest,  dec- 
lared an  amnesty  Sunday  for 
political  prisoners  and  army 
deserters,  the  Iraqi  News  Agen- 
cy reported. 

"The  Revolutionary  Com- 
mand Council  has  declared  a 
general  amnesty  for  all  political 
prisoners  and  deserters  because 
of  the  new  era  the  country  is 
entering,  an  era  based  on 
popular  participation  in  running 
the  country's  affairs,"  INA 
quoted  a  council  statement  as 
saying. 

The  statement  excluded  from 
the  amnesty,  however,  army 
officers  who  joined  the  revolt 
against  Iraq's  Baathist  govern- 
ment after  Saddam's  defeat  in 
the  Persian  Gulf  war  five 
months  ago. 


Inside 


FHends  recall 
fellow  employee 

After  a  long  bout  with 
cancer,  cheery  and  courageous 
ASUCLA  career  employee 
Heather  Hunter  died  at  the  age 
of  35. 

See  page  4 


Viewpoint 


The  conflict 
rages  onward 

Columnist  Pei-Chi  Chang 
gives  an  insider's  view  into  the 
growing  tension  between  the 
African-American  and  Korean 
communities. 

See  page  6 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Speak for 
yourself 

Rock  musician/poet  Henry 
Rollins  discusses  literature  and 
life  on  the  road. 

See  page  8 


Sports 


Good  as  gold 

Winning  a  gold  medal  cer- 
lainly  gave  this  Bruin  some- 
thing to  smile  about. 

See  page  16 


r  Bruin 


Monday 
July  22, 1991 


UC  employees  face  salary  freezes 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

No  University  of  California 
employees  will  get  pay  raises  for  at 
least  a  year,  the  university's 
governing  board  decided  Friday. 

The  pay  freeze,  which  is 
expected  to  save  $17.5  million,  is 
the  latest  UC  effort  to  offset  a 
$309.5  million  cut  in  state  funding. 

Effective  through  June,  the 
freeze  will  not  only  prohibit  merit 
pay  raises,  but  also  halt  the  usual 
cost-of-living  increases,  which 
average  about  5  percent  a  year. 

Ail    129,000    UC    employees, 


Measure  to  reduce  budget 
and  offset  inflation  costs 


including  UCLA's  28,000,  will 
feel  the  effects  of  the  freeze  on 
their  pocketboolcs. 

Earlier  this  summer,  the  univer- 
sity announced  that  top  admini- 
strators earning  $90,000  or  more  a 
year  will  not  receive  pay  raises 
next  year. 

The  freeze  for  all  UC  employees 
"represents  one  more  difficult 
decision  that  we  have  been  obliged 


to  make  in  order  to  balance  the 
university's  budget,"  UC  Presi- 
dent David  Gardner  explained. 

This  year  marks  the  first  time  in 
more  than  20  years  that  the  state 
has  allotted  the  university  less 
money  than  the  previous  year,  UC 
spokesman  Ron  Kolb  said.  This 
cut  will  reduce  the  actual  budget 
by  more  than  $100  million  and  also 
eliminate    about    $200    million 


needed  to  cope  with  rising  costs  of 
inflation. 

"Everything  costs  more.  Electr- 
icity, water,  all  that  goes  up  each 
year.  We  got  less  than  we  asked 
for,"  Kolb  said. 

Because  the  UC  will  receive 
about  15  percent  less  money  from 
the  state  than  it  requested,  it  has 
been  forced  to  adopt  many  other 
"painful"  cost-saving  measures  to 
make  up  for  the  lost  income. 

The  UC  governing  board  has 
already  approved  a  $650  a  year 
registration  fee  hike,  as  well  as  a 


See 


page  5 


Tea-time  of  the  soul 


Mike  Mercer,  a  senior  majoring  in  English,  takes  a  mental  and  physical  break  outside 
the  University  Research  Library  last  Wednesday. 


•    •    I 


Gates  backs  search  for  successor 

He  will  retire  when  new  chief 
is  named,  council  members  say 


By  Alice  Crane 

United  Press  InternationaJ 

Police  Chief  Daryl  Gates  has 
told  two  of  his  staunchest  city 
council  allies  that  he  wants  a 
search  for  his  successor  to  begin 
and  that  he  will  retire  when  one  is 
named,  the  council  members  said 
Saturday. 

Councilwoman  Joy  Picus,  in  a 
telephone  interview  from  New 
York  where  she  is  attending  a 
League  of  Cities  Advisory  Council 
meeting,    said    she    talked   with 


Gates  Thursday  night  after  he  left  a 
telephone  message  at  her  hotel. 

Picus,  a  strong  suppoiter  of  the 
embattled  chief,  said  Gates,  64, 
told  her  he  had  decided  to  retire 
when  a  successor  is  chosen. 

"He  confirmed  what  I  thought 
he  had  been  saying  all  along," 
Picus  said.  "1  believe  that  between 
his  age,  length  of  service  and 
simply  the  incredible  pressure  that 
he's  under  these  days,  it  would 
seem  to  me  that  it's  time  to  pull 
out. 

"1  think  he  believes  that.  It's  on 


his  own  terms,  1  think  that's  the 
point  he's  making,"  she  said. 

Gates  indicated  he  would  out- 
line his  retirement  plans  in  a  letter 
to  the  City  Council,  Council 
president  John  Fcrraro  said.  "He 
did  tell  me  he  was  looking  into  the 
possibility  of  writing  a  letter." 

Ferraro  said  he  hoped  to  receive 
the  letter  the  first  of  next  week  and 
that  it  would  trigger  a  search  for  a 
new  chief  that  could  lake  from  six 
to  nine  months. 

"(Gates)  has  indicated  that  he 
feels  the  search  should  begin," 
Fcrraro  said,  adding  that  the  chief 
agrees  with  the  Christopher  Com- 
mission that  no  interim  chief  be 
appointed  during  the  selection 
process. 


"The  people  who 
need  to  see  it  will  see 
it  anyway,  irrespeC' 
tive  of  whether  it  is 
showing  in  West- 
wood  or  not.'' 

John  Thompson 

Mann  cuts 
'Boyz'  in 
Westw< 

By  Leila  Ansari 

Summer  Brum  Staff 

Westwood's  Mann  theaters  did 
not  screen  the  critically-acclaimed 
film  "Boyz  N  the  Hood"  in  the 
Village  last  weekend  as  originally 
scheduled. 

While  local  merchants  may  be 
breathing  sighs  of  relief  because 
they  feared  the  violence  that 
plagued  other  theaters  showing  the 
film,  members  of  UCLA's  African 
Student  Union  say  pulling  the 
movie  is  taking  the  easy  way  ouL 

Although  Mann  theater  officials 
have  refused  to  comment  on  the 
reason  behind  their  decision,  inci- 
dents of  violence  —  including  20 
injuries  and  one  death  surrounding 
the  movie's  opening  night  two 
weeks  ago  —  have  prompted 
theaters  across  the  nation  to  pull 
the  film  from  their  screens. 

A  spokesman  for  Columbia 
Pictures,  the  film's  distributor, 
said  last  week  that  his  company 
hoped  Mann  would  open  the  film 
in  the  Village  on  Friday.  He  could 
not  be  reached  for  comment  once 
the  decision  was  made  to  cancel 
the  Westwood  screening. 

A  member  of  UCLA's  African 
Student  Union  said  pulling  the  film 
is  not  the  solution.  "They  need  to 

See  'BOYZ',  page  2 


UC  officials  uncover  fake  diploma  scam  in  India 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

While  the  UCLA  community 
often  jokes  that  USC  students  buy 
their  degrees.  Bruins  must  now 
face  the  reality  that  their  own 
diplomas  are  for  sale. 

The  University  of  California 
uncovered  last  month  what  may  be 
the  largest  fake  diploma  scam 
ever:  a  plot  by  a  company  in  India 
to  sell  UCLA  doctoral  degrees. 

The  fake  diplomas,  which 
fetched  a  price  ranging  from 
$2,000  to  $5,000,  were  adverUsed 
in  New  Delhi  newspapers. 


UCLA  doctoral  degrees  were  sold 
in  New  Delhi  newspaper  ads 


The  fraudulent  degrees  closely 
resemble  the  real  thing.  They 
contain  an  official-looking  UC 
seal  and  the  signatures  of  top  state 
alucation  and  government  offi- 
cials, including  former  Gov. 
George  Deukmejian. 

Although  UC  attorneys  liave 
been  investigating  the  matter  with 
the  help  of  the  Education  Abroad 
Program  (EAP)  office  in  India, 
some  facts  re'main  unclear.  The 


university  has  not  yet  figured  out 
who  is  selling  the  degrees  or 
whether  they  are  still  being  sold. 

The  U.S.  Educational  Founda- 
tion, which  supervises  the  Fnl- 
bright  Scholar  Program  in  India, 
first  informed  the  UC  about  the 
fake  diplomas.  The  foundation 
uncovered  the  scam  when  an 
employee  saw  the  advertisement  in 
a  local  newspaper. 

"People  believed  the  degrees 


were  being  issued  as  part  of  a 
continuing  education  program," 
said  Foundation  Director  Sharada 
Nayak.  Buyers  were  required  to 
write  a  thesis  before  receiving  the 
doctoral  diplomas. 

However,  it  seems  likely  that 
most  buyers  realized  the  program 
was  a  fraud,  said  Gerald  Larson, 
director  of  FAP  in  India. 

The  diplomas  contained  small 
errors  that  gave  them  away:  the 
dales  were  crudely  hand-written, 
and  the  signature  of  the  UC  Davis 
chancellor  appeared  on  the  diplo- 

See  DIPLOMAS,  page  5 


2    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bmln  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


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*BOYZ' 


From  page  1 

start  assessing  what  causes  this 
violence  instead  of  taking  the  easy 
route  of  blaming  the  film  for 
violence,"  said  John  Thompson,  an 
ASU  coordinator. 

His  words  were  similar  to  those 
of  the  film's  23-year-old  director 
John  Singleton.  A  movie  doesn't 
cause  violence;  that  is  caused  by  a 
society  that  fosters  oppression  of 
people  of  color,  does  not  stand 
firmly  against  the  existence  of 
gangs  and  allows  drugs  and  guns  to 
infiltrate  certain  communities. 

Thompson  explained  that  the 
fact  that  gangs  may  fight  at  a 
movie  is  not  reflective  of  the 
movie  itself.  "A  movie  causes  no 
more  violence  than  the  sidewalk 
that  they  kill  each  other  on." 

Receiving  many  positive 
reviews  from  film  critics,  "Boyz  N 
the  Hood"  traces  the  lives  of  three 
boys  as  they  grow  up  in  South 
Central  Los  Angeles  and  learn  the 
value  of  love  and  family. 

"It  is  impossible  for  a  movie  to 
cause  deaths,"   Thompson   said. 


"People  are  responsible  for  their 
own  behavior.  It  is  clear  to  anyone 
who  has  seen  it  that  *Boyz  N  the 
Hood'  is  not  a  movie  centered 
around  violence." 

Although  he  agreed  the  film  is 
worth  seeing,  if  cancelling  West- 
wood  showings  of  the  movie 
ultimately  brings  positive  results 
for  the  VUlage,  the  Westwood 
Village  Association,  which  repre- 
sents local  merchants,  is  pleased 
with  the  decision,  said  spokesman 
Scott  Regberg. 

But  the  decision  to  cancel 
screenings  of  the  film  will  not 
make  any  difference  because 
Westwood  is  not  a  crucial  place, 
Thompson  said.  **The  people  who 
need  to  see  it  will  see  it  anyway, 
irrespective  of  whether  it  is  show- 
ing in  Westwood  or  not." 

He  explained  that  when  two 
rival  gangs  confront  each  other  at 
the  same  place,  they  may  fight, 
regardless  of  where  they  are  or 
what  they  are  doing. 


CD 


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03 


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Monday,  July  22, 1 991    3 


Can  U  spare  an  A? 


Same  old  faces  lead 
Emmy  nominations 


SUZANNE  STAT; 


'Timer  B.uin 


Dean  Coleman  puts  finishing  touches  on  the  marquee  of  the  Tiffany  theater  in  West 
Hollywood  on  Saturday. 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  Academy  of  Television 
Arts  &  Sciences  announced  the 
nominations  for  the  1990-1991 
prime  time  Emmy  Awards  last 
week. 

Few  of  this  year's  76  nomina- 
tions proved  a  surprise,  with  many 
repeats  from  last  year.  Nomina- 
tions for  Outstanding  Comedy 
Series  were  duplicates  of  previous 
years  with  NBC's  "Cheers"  and 
"The  Golden  Girls,"  CBS' 
"Designing  Women"  and  "Mur- 
phy Brown"  and  ABC's  "Wonder 
Years"  garnering  the  highest 
acclaim. 

Except  for  Burt  Reynolds  in 
CBS'  "Evening  Shade,"  the  nomi- 
nees for  Outstanding  Lead  Actor  in 
a  Comedy  Series  were  almost 
identical  to  last  year's  with  Ted 
Danson  ("Cheers"),  John  Good- 
man ("Roseanne"),  Richard  Mulli- 
gan ("Empty  Nest")  and  Craig  T. 
Nelson  ("Coach"). 

The  Outstanding  Supporting 
Actor  in  a  Comedy  Series  offered  a 
variation,  with  "Evening  Shade" 
holding  a  majority  of  the  category 
with  Michael  Jeter  and  Charles 
Duming.  The  other  nominations 
were  Jonathan  Winters  ("Davis 
Rules"),  Jerry  Van  Dyke 
("Coach")  and  Woody  Harrelson 
("Cheers"). 

Nominees  for  Outstanding  Lead 
Actress  in  a  Comedy  Series 
remained  last  year's  veterans 
Kirstie  Alley,  Candice  Bergen, 
Delta  Burke  and  Betty  White. 

"Evening  Shade"  continued  to 
score  a  hit  with  the  only  unprece- 
dented nomination  of  Elizabeth 
Ashley  in  the  Outstanding  Sup- 
porting Actress  in  a  Comedy 
Series  category.  The  other  conten- 
ders were  Rhea  Perlman  and  Bebe 
Neuwirth  ("Cheers"),  Estelle  Get- 
ty ("Golden  Girls")  and  Faith  Ford 
("Murphy  Brown"). 

ABC's  "Twin  Peaks"  fell  out  of 
favor  this  year.  CBS'  only  nomi- 
nation, "Northern  Exposure,"  was 


the  only  new  addition  to  the 
Outstanding  Drama  Series  categ- 
ory which  included  ABC's  "China 
Beach"  and  "thirtysomething," 
NBC's  "Quantum  Leap"  and 
"L.A.  Law." 

However,  James  Earl  Jones 
("Gabriel's  Fire")  and  Michael 
Moriarty  ("Law  &  Order")  were 
added  to  the  list  of  last  year's 
nominees  for  Outstanding  Lead 
Actor  in  a  Drama  Scries:  Kyle 
MacLachlan  ("Twin  Peaks"), 
Peter  Falk  ("Columbo")  and  Scott 
Bakula  ("Quantum  Leap"). 

David  Clennon  ("thirtysome- 
thing") became  the  only  new 
addition  to  the  nominations  in  the 
Outstanding  Supporting  Actor  in  a 
Drama  Series  category,  which 
include  last  year's  winner  Jimmy 
Smits  ("L.A.  Uw")  as  weU  as 
Richard  Dysart  ("L.A.  Law"), 
Timothy  Busfield  ("thirtysome- 
thing") and  Dean  Stockwell 
("Quantum  Leap"). 

Sharon  Gless  ('The  Trials  of 
Rosie  O'Neill")  was  the  only 
newcomer  to  this  year's  nomina- 
tions for  Outstanding  Lead  Actress 
in  a  Drama  Series.  She  shares  the 
honor  with  last  year's  nominees 

See  EMMYS,  page  5 


UCLA's  sizable  waternise  cuts  tri^er  flood  of  praise 


By  Brigitte  Brady 

Praise  is  pouring  on  UCLA  for  saving 
more  water  than  required. 

For  the  last  three  months,  the  campus  has 
consecutively  used  at  least  10  percent  less 
water  than  mandated  by  city  conservation 
goals. 

The  Department  of  Water  and  Power 
required  city  residents  to  cut  their  water  use 
by  10  percent  in  April  and  May  and  15 
percent  in  June.  For  those  months,  UCLA 
saved  20,  23  and  26  percent  respectively. 

UCLA  facilities  officials  take  the  good 
news  as  an  expected  result  of  their 
conservation  efforts. 


"We  have  made  a  very  serious,  multi- 
year  effort  —  not  a  quick  response  to  an 
emergency,"  said  Allen  Solomon,  assistant 
vice  chancellor  for  facihties  management. 

But  being  conservation-conscious  has  not 
been  cheap  for  the  campus.  Over  the  last  6 
years,  facilities  officials  estimate  that  their 
efforts  carry  a  price  tag  of  $700,000. 

Although  most  of  this  money  went 
towards  renovating  campus  water  systems, 
for  example,  replacing  pipes  and  upgrading 
sprinkler  systems,  money  was  also  spent  on 
researching  new  ways  lo  conserve  water. 

This  research  revealed  that,  contrary  to 
popular  behef,  UCLA  does  not  splash  most 
of  its  water  on  its  lush  landscape.  In  fact. 


almost  50  percent  of  campus  water  use  is  for 
cooling  buildings. 

"At  UCLA  a  vast  majority  of  water  is 
used  in  cooling  research  equipment  and 
computers,"  explained  Solomon,  adding 
that  the  water  is  now  chemically  treated  to 
make  it  more  biodegradable. 

The  second  largest  category  of  water  use 
is  hygiene,  for  example,  water  used  for 
showers  in  the  residence  halls. 

Maintaining  UCLA's  green  landscape  is 
the  third  largest  area  of  consumption. 

Water  and  power  officials  say  the  campus 
—  the  seventh  largest  water  consumer  in  the 
DWP's  service  area  —  has  been  very 
cooperative.  "UCLA  has  sent  a  representa- 


tive to  our  water  advisory  board  and  has 
been  very  active  in  helping  others  con- 
serve," said  DWP  spokeswoman  Debra 
Sass. 

When  Cahfomia  faced  a  major  drought 
earlier  this  year,  the  DWP  laid  down 
mandatory  conservation  goals. 

UCLA's  conservation  amounted  to  about 
37,(XX)  gallons  of  water  saved  in  the  month 
of  June. 

But  campus  water  officials  do  not  exiTect 
to  stop  there.  They  hope  UCLA  will  save 
164,000,000  gallons  annually.  With  the 
development  of  new  conservation  plans, 
this  number  may  go  as  high  as  193,000,000 
gallons  saved  per  year. 


Design  the  cover  of  the  book  eveiyone  reads 


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Create  a  cover  for  next  year's  Student  Directory 
and  win  $1 00.  Entry  forms  are  available  at 
tfie  Summer  Bruin  Receptionist's  window, 
1 1 2  Kerckfioff  Hall.  Entries  are  due  Aug.  1 5. 


1989-^90 


1990-'91 


1991 -'92 


■*"**"^^r^'^^^" 


"^^'^■•"•^'^— ■^■•" 


4    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Nevyfs 


FHends  remember  'brave  and  inspiring'  ASUCLA  employee 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

Heather  Hunter  will  not  only  be 
remembered  for  her  ready  smile 
and  cheerful  attire,  but,  more 
importantly,  for  the  lessons  she 
taught  others  about  life. 

After  a  long  bout  with  cancer, 
the  brave  and  inspiring  employee 
of  the  Associated  Students  of 
UCLA  died  Sunday,  July  14.  She 
was  35. 

Hunter  was  diagnosed  with 
melanoma,  a  form  of  skin  cancer, 
two  years  before  she  began  her  job 
as  an  ASUCLA  food  services 
manager  in  1983.  She  worked  on 
campus  for  four  years  before  she 
had  to  take  a  medical  leave  in 
1987.  Even  though  she  knew  the 


cancer  had  spread,  she  was  back  at 
work  a  year  later,  this  time  in  the 
personnel  department  at  UCLA. 

Melanoma  is  one  of  the  most 
difficult  cancers  to  treat,  according 
to  her  doctor,  Malcolm  Mitchell, 
and  Heather  chose  to  fight  it  — 
bravely  opting  for  experimental 
immunological  treatments  that  had 
only  been  in  use  for  a  year. 

Although  Mitchell  said  some 
may  consider  this  being  a 
"  'human  guinea  pig,'  Heather 
looked  at  it  as  entering  into  a 
partnership  with  us,  where  she  had 
the  chance  to  take  control  of  her 
life  and  help  decide  how  she 
wanted  to  attack  her  disease." 

In  the  eulogy  he  delivered  at  her 
memorial  service,  Mitchell  spoke 


of  Hunter  as  a  heroine  whose  brave 
acts  were  grounded  in  **a  conscious 
decision  to  pursue  a  difficult 
course  of  action  over  an  extended 
period  of  time  where  repeated  and 
increasingly  formidable  chal- 
lenges occur.  To  me  that  is  a  far 
greater  heroism,  which  is  rarely 
.  .  .  recognized." 

Hunter  was  also  eager  to  help 
others  deal  with  the  disease.  She 
volunteered  at  the  Kenneth  Norris, 
Jr.  Cancer  Hospital  for  at  least  four 
or  five  years,  supporting  other 
patients  and  fundraising.  She  was 
also  active  in  the  Santa  Monica 
Wellness  Community. 

"Heather  was  a  free  spirit  .  .  . 
she  loved  hfe,"  recalls  Eleanor 
Elrott,  head  of  auxiliary  services 


for  the  cancer  hospital. 

In  fact,  to  many  of  her  friends 
and  family,  Hunter  was  the  perso- 
nification of  the  famous  phrase 
"Carpe  Diem,"  or  "seize  the  day." 

"She  could  live  life  fully  and 
with  a  joy  you  don't  see  in  people," 
said  her  mother,  Anita,  who  is  very 
proud  of  her  daughter's  "positive 
attitude." 

One  thing  that  stands  out  in 
everybody's  memories  of  Hunter 
is  her  unique  personality. 

"Who  but  Heather  could  breeze 
in  to  work  in  bright  purple  tights, 
an  orange  skirt  and  beaded  shoes, 
dripping  with  wonderful  jewelry 
of  her  grandmother's,  or  perhaps 
dinosaur  earrings  she  found  in 
Mexico?"  reminisced  Val  McCor- 


Heather  Hunter 

mick,    the   director   of   human 
resources   for  ASUCLA,   in  the 

See  HUNTER,  page  5 


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Summer  Bnjin  News 


Monday,  July  22, 1991    5 


HUNTER 


From  page  4 


eulogy  she  delivered  at  her  friend's 
memorial  service. 

Hunter  also  took  advantage  of 
any  opportunity  to  do  what  she 
loved  most  —  traveling.  She 
visited  Australia,  New  Zealand, 
the  Great  Barrier  Reef,  Figi,  India, 
Nepal.  Jordan,  and  Egypt.  She 
even  took  a  two-week  excursion  to 
Hawaii  only  two  months  before 
her  death. 

Hunter's  family  requests  that 
donations  be  made  to: 

Auxiliary 

Kenneth  Norris,  Jr.  Cancer 
Hospital 

1441  Eastlake  Ave. 

Los  Angeles.  CA  90033-0804 

DIPLOMAS 

From  page  1 

mas  instead  of  UCLA  Chancellor 
Charles  Young's  signature. 

So  far,  no  fake  diplomas  have 
been  imported  into  the  United 
States,  Larson  said.  "If  this  was  a 
problem,  there  would  be  a  lot  more 
stink  about  this." 

But  he  said  that  people  may  try 
to  use  those  degrees  in  the  future. 
In  particular,  there  is  a  danger  that 
fake  diploma  holders  could  land 
jobs  with  some  public  U.S.  univer- 
sities, which  often  do  not  check  the 
backgrounds  of  their  employees 
thoroughly. 


From  page  1 

plan  to  reduce  total  UC  enrollment 
by  5,500  students  in  the  next  three 
years  by  tightening  admissions 
standards. 

The  university  also  approved  an 
early  retirement  incentive  program 
that  will  permanently  eliminate 
1,700  jobs  once  those  employees 
leave  the  university.  This  will 
include  360  faculty  and  100 
teaching  assistant  positions. 

Twenty-three  executive  posts  at 
the  lop  of  UCLA's  administrative 
ladder  have  been  eliminated  and 
their  duties  reassigned  to  others  in 
an  attempt  to  save  about  $2.1 
million. 

The  dilemma  facing  the  univer- 
sity is  that  these  cost-saving 
measures  are  all  short-term  and 
cannot  be  duplicated  year  after 
year,  Gardner  said.  The  university 
cannot  continue  to  swallow  large 
cuts  and  maintain  its  high  standard 
of  quality. 

Unless  the  university  gets  the 
money  it  requests  from  the  stale 
next  year,  Gardner  said  even  the 
UC's  "long-term  task  of  catching 
up  with  an  accumulated  backlog  of 
need"  could  be  made  impossible. 


EMMYS 


From  page  3 

Dana  Delany  ("China  Beach"). 
Angela  Lansbury  ("Murder.  She 
Wrote")  and  Patricia  Wettig 
("ihirtysomething"). 

However,  Marg  Helgenbcrger 
("China  Beach")  and  Melanie 
Mayron  ("ihirtysomething")  were 
the  only  returning  nominees  for 
Outstanding  Supporting  Actress  in 
a  Drama  series,  with  Madge 
Sinclair  ("Gabriel's  Fire"),  Diana 
Muldaur  ("L.A.  Law")  and  Piper 
Laurie  ("Twin  Peaks")  completing 
the  list. 

Except  for  the  nomination  of 
Thomas  Carter  ("Equal  Justice"), 
the  rest  of  the  list  for  Outstanding 
Directing  in  a  Drama  Series  were 
not  a  repeat  of  last  year,  but 
included  Mimi  Leder  ("China 
Beach"),  Gregory  Hoblil  C'Cop 
Rock")  and  Tom  Moore  ("L.A. 
Law"). 


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6    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Viewpoint 


Commentary 


G. 


§i$i§ 


riddance  to  the  South  African  sanctions 


The  International  Olympic 
Committee's  GOC)  deci- 
sion to  end  its  boycott 
of  South  African  athletes  and 
President  Bush's  decision  to 
end  U.S.  sanctions  against 
South  Africa  are  welcome 
developments. 

It  is  hard  to  decide  which 
policy  was  more  hypocritical. 
The  IOC  boycotted  South  Afri- 
can athletes  while  athletes  from 
the  police  stale  of  East  Ger- 
many amassed  gold  medals  and 
their  government  gunned  down 
anyone  trying  to  escape  to 
freedom  in  the  West.  The 
United  States  banned  trade 
with  South  Africa  while 
encouraging  trade  with  some  of 
the  bloodiest  dictatorships  on 
earth:  the  Soviet  Union,  China, 
Iraq  and  the  like. 

Although  the  American  left 
will  go  to  great  lengths  to 
deny  the  hypocrisy  of  their 
advocacy  of  sanctions,  both  the 
left  and  the  conservatives  will 
go  to  even  greater  lengths  to 
avoid  answering  a  more  funda- 
mental question:  Under  what 
conditions  is  it  appropriate  for 
the  U.S.  government  to  restrict 
or  prohibit  trade  with  another 
nation? 

The  reasons  for  this  evasion 
are  clear.  An  unambiguous 
answer  to  this  question  would 
preclude  the  kind  of  ad  hoc 
rationalizations  that  govern  our 
foreign  policy  today.  In  order 
to  ans^ver  such  a  question  ii  is 
necessary  to  abandon  this 
unprincipled-on-principle 
approach  and  examine  the 
underlying  principles  that  ought 
to  govern  such  questions. 
If  we  wish  to  consider  the 


On  Principle 


role  of  the  government  of  a 
free  nation  such  as  the  United 
States  in  establishing  a  foreign 
policy,  we  must  first  have  a 
clear  grasp  of  the  proper 
function  of  a  govcnimenL 

All  individuals  in  a  free 
society  have  the  right  to  their 
lives,  their  liberty  and  their 
property.  They  may  engage  in 
productive  activity  to  further 
and  sustain  their  lives;  they 
may  trade  the  fruits  of  their 
labor  with  other  individuals, 
and  they  may  enter  into  vol- 
untary associations. 

The  one  thing  they  may  not 
do  is  initiate  the  use  of 
physical  force  against  their 
fellow  human  beings.  Those 
who  do  initiate  force,  the 
thieves,  the  rapists,  the  murder- 
ers and  the  like  are  criminals 
and  it  is  the  proper  function  of 
the  government  to  protect  its 
citizens  from  them. 


Just  as  the  police  exists  to 
protect  us  from  criminals,  the 
military  exists  to  protect  us 
from  foreign  aggressors  that 
would  use  armed  force  to 
threaten  our  liberty.  An  appro- 
priate foreign  policy,  as  articu- 
lated by  political  commentator 
Peter  Schwartz,  "names  those 
actions  by  other  states  which 
will  be  responded  to  by  force." 

When  a  communist  govern- 
ment nationalizes  the  property 
of  its  citizens,  abolishes  private 
trade  and  executes  or  imprisons 
political  dissenters  it  is  not 
different  from  a  criminal  orga- 
nization and  should  be  treated 
as  such.  An  appropriate  foreign 
policy  would  evaluate  the 
threat  posed  by  such  a  nation 
and  take  whatever  defensive 
measures  necessary  to  neutral- 
ize the  threat 

An  appropriate  foreign  policy 
would  prohibit  trade  with 
criminal  nations  on  the  grounds 
that  trade  with  such  nations 
constitutes  the  aiding  and  abet- 
ting of  a  criminal  organization. 
Only  individuals  or  voluntary 
associations  of  individuals  such 
as  companies  and  corporations 
have  rights  to  property  and  to 
trade.  In  totalitarian  states, 
there  is  no  such  thing  as  a 
private  individual  or  a  volun- 
tary association. 

In  these  stales  an  individu- 
al's every  action  is  controlled 
by  the  state  and  if  one 
engages  in  foreign  trade,  one 
does  so  only  as  an  agent  of  a 
criminal  organization:  the  tota- 
litarian government.  It  is  no 
more  permissible  to  conduct 
business  with  such  a  state  than 
it  is  to  conduct  business  with 


the  Mafia. 

The  situation  in  authoritarian 
states  is  quite  different.  As 
Schwartz  pointed  out,  individu- 
als in  such  a  state  are  not 
entirely  dependent  on  their 
government  because  there  is  a 
measure  of  private  production 
and  criticism  of  the  govern- 
ment and  political  opposition 
are  tolerated  to  some  degree. 

It  is  precisely  because  of  the 
non-totalitarian  nature  of  the 
South  African  government  that 
a  successful  opposition  to  the 
policy  of  Apartheid  was  able 
to  come  into  being.  South 
African  blacks  are  able  to 
disseminate  anti-government 
viewpoints  in  private  publica- 
tions, join  independent  trade 
unions  and  emigrate  from  the 
country  if  they  choose  to  do 
so. 

Although  the  rights  of  black 
South  Africans  have  been  vio- 
lated by  the  racial  policie^s  of 
their  government,  their  plight  is 
still  immeasurably  better  than 
that  of  the  16  million  slaves  in 
Chinese  forced  labor  camps, 
for  example. 

Although  South  African 
blacks  do  not  have  the  right  to 
vote,  neither  do  the  citizens  of 
27  other  African  nations  which 
are  not  subject  to  economic 
sanctions.  The  prevalence  of 
private  property  and  private 
enterprise  in  South  Africa 
further  invalidates  any  compari- 
son of  South  Africa  to  a 
criminal  totalitarian  state. 

Just  as  the  government  of  a 
free  nation  has  an  obligation  to 
prohibit  the  aiding  and  abetting 
of  criminals  it  also  has  the 


obligation  to  respect  the  rights 
of  its  own  citizens.  The 
imposition  of  laws  forbidding 
trade  with  the  citizens  of  a 
non-totalitarian  state  violates 
their  right  to  use  and  dispose 
of  their  property. 

Free  trade  between  American 
and  South  African  businesses 
does  not  constitute  a  moral 
sanction  of  the  racial  policies 
of  the  South  African  govern- 
ment. 

A  business  agreement 
between  business  X  in  the 
United  States  and  business  Y 
in  South  Africa  does  not  con- 
stitute trade  with  South  Africa 
any  more  than  my  purchasing 
of  a  mail  order  product  from  a 
private  business  in  Arizona 
constitutes  trade  with  Arizona. 
Both  are  examples  of  private 
business  activities  between 
individuals  that  happen  to 
reside  in  different  geographic 
locations. 

In  both  cases,  the  deal  took 
place  because  the  parties  to  the 
trade  judged  that  they  would 
be  beuer  off  after  the  trade 
than  they  were  before  it  Gov- 
ernmental regulations  prevent- 
ing the  trade  from  taking  place 
would  deprive  both  parties  of 
their  mutual  benefits. 

With  the  ending  of  sanc- 
tions, foreign  trade  will  eco- 
nomically benefit  South 
Africans  of  all  races  and  ease 
the  transition  to  a  society  in 
which  the  property  rights  of  all 
South  Africans  are  honored. 


Kagan  is  a  graduate  student  of 
biochemistry. 


Commentary 


Cultural  differences  fuel  Afrlcan-AmericaihKorean  conflict 


My  old  high  school 
friends  hale  going  out 
with  me  because  to 
ihcm  I  have  become  "Boycott 
Person"  ever  since  1  started 
college.  The  list  of  places 
which  I  find  acceptable  to 
paU"onize  seems  to  grow  shor- 
ter and  shorter.  I  will  support 
almost  any  boycott  if  I  feel 
that  the  reasoning  behind  it  is 
justified.  Needless  to  say,  I 
find  that  there  are  a  great 
number  of  credible  boycotts  in 
this  world. 

I  found  myself  in  somewhat 
of  a  bind  when  the  African- 
American  community  declared 
its  boycott  of  Korean-owned 
businesses.  I  am  torn  between 
supporting  the  under-repre- 
sented African- American  com- 
munity and  standing  by  my 
Asian  sisters  and  brothers.  I 
have  analyzed  the  boycott  over 
and  over  again  to  find  a  way 
to  substantiate  the  protest,  to 
find  a  legitimate  purpose  other 
than  cultural  misunderstandings 
on  which  to  support  this  deci- 
sion. Unfortunately,  I  cannot 


Out  on  Campus 


find  any  reason  strong  enough 
to  follow  through  with  the 
boycott. 

Perhaps  I  should  start  from 
the  beginning.  On  March  16, 
Latasha  Harlins,  a  young, 
unarmed  African-American  girl, 
was  fatally  shot  by  Soon  Ja 
Du,  a  Korean  shopkeeper.  This 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

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Editorial  Board 

EdltOf-4rvCM»f 

Ma(t>aw  FordaN 

Managing  Editor 

Eugarw  Ahn 

N»w«  feditor 

Chriatna  Hagatom 

9f*ot  Copy  Editer 

MKt^al  WoiNa 

Sporta  Editor 

Scott  Bloom 

A  4  E  Editor 

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ViBwpoInt  Editor 

Oar  Sa(t« 

Art  Otroctor 

Ctvit  Blum 

Photo  Editor  Editor 

Charla*  Coolay 

Bwatr>«aa  Managor 

sua  Lauaohnar 

was  the  catalyst  for  the  pro- 
tests that  followed.  The  ten- 
sions between  the  African- 
American  and  the  Korean  com- 
munities had  been  escalating 
up  until  that  point  A  second 
incident  on  June  4  also  had 
similar  overtones.  An  unarmed 
African -American  man  was 
shot  to  death  by  a  Korean 
shopkeeper  when  he  tried  to 
rob  the  store.  The  tensions 
between  the  communities  are 
currently  at  an  all-time  high 
and  are  not  about  to  simmer 
down  with  the  trial  of  the 
aforementioned  Soon  Ja  Du 
about  to  start  on  July  29. 

The  problems  between  the 
communities  arise  from  differ- 
ences of  both  the  Asian  and 
the  African- American  point  of 
view.  My  personal  focus  is 
going  to  be  from  the  Asian 
perspective  because  that  is 
what  I  am  familiar  with.  I  also 
have  parents  who  own  a  fast 
food  restaurant  (i.e.  a  hole  in 
the  wall)  in  a  poor,  predomin- 
antly Latino  neighborhood.  My 
parents  are  also  immigrants. 


Unsigned  odttorlals  represent  a  nrvijofity  opinior,  of 
the  Summer  Bruin  Editofie)  Board.  All  other 
columns,  leners  ar>d  artwork  reprwM*nt  the  opmtons 
ct  their  author*.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  th 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  Board  The  Bruin  complies  with 
the  Communication  Board's  pohcy  prohtoiting  the 
publication  of  articies  that  perpetuitfe  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  nnaterial 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 


and  the  only  other  Asians  in 
the  neighborhood  are  the  two 
sets  of  Koreans  who  own  the 
liquor  stoie  and  the  gas  station 
down  the  block. 

The  road  to  becoming  U.S. 
citizens  has  been  a  hard  one 
for  most  of  these  immigrant 
Korean  store  owners.  The 
United  States  only  takes  the 
professional  upper-class  of 
Korea  into  its  borders.  Once 
these  people  arrive,  they  find 
their  options  extremely  limited. 
The  Korean  doctors,  lawyers 
and  professors  find  that  they 
cannot  work  in  their  previous 
professions.  With  their  resour- 
ces running  out,  these  once 
proud  individuals  find  them- 
selves reduced  to  working 
retail,  a  fate  that  I  would  only 
wish  upon  Ted  Turner  and 
John  Sununu.  They  do  the  only 
thing  that  the  society  allows 
them  to  do  —  buying  small 
stores  in  the  poorest  areas  of 
the  city.  With  exu-emely  lim- 
ited English  and  no  practical 
work  experience,  there  really 
are  no  other  choices  open  to 


All  submitted  matehal  mutt  bear  the  authore 
name,  addreaa,  telephor>e  number,  registration 
number  or  affiliation  with  UCLA.  Names  will  not 
be  wHhheW  except  in  extreme  cases.  The  Bruin 
m\\  publish  anonymous  letters  on  a  case-bv 
esse  besis  if  the  letter  is  deemed  to  be  of  s 
sensitive  nsturs.  but  the  above  information  is 
required  for  purposes  of  verification,  if  a  letter 
IS  printed  snonynr>ously.  all  biographical 
information  will  be  kept  confidential 


them.  After  all,  how  many 
"Yan  Can  Cook"  shows  can 
there  be  on  television? 

Once  the  businesses  are  piu"- 
chased,  these  immigrants  find 
themselves  immersed  in  a 
whole  new  terrifying  worid 
which  is  crime-ridden  and 
drug-infested.  It  would  be 
similar  to  E.T.  finding  a  drug 
runner  in  Watts  as  opposed  to 
Elliot.  Everything  is  different 
from  their  original  Korean 
upper-class  background.  They 
find  themselves  continually  on 
the  defensive  from  shoplifters 
and  robbers.  Since  day  after 
day  all  they  see  are  African 
Americans  and  crime,  they 
incorrectly  start  to  link  the  two 
together. 

No  longer  trusting  them, 
they  work  only  with  other 
Koreans  and  are  always  on  the 
defensive.  In  their  minds,  they 
are  fighting  a  war  to  keep 
whatever  little  possessions  they 
still  own  against  the  African- 
American  community.  They 

See  CONFUCT,  page  7 


When  multipte  authoa  jubinil  material,  sotm 
names  may  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  thnn  ptiNished 
with  the  .matoriaL  The  Bniln  reserves  the  right  to 
adit  submitted  materiwi  and  to  deternr^ne  its 
placement  in  the  paper.  All  submisslont  become 
Ire  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Communications 
Board  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  tor 
ntsoving  conplamtt  against  any  of  Its  publications. 
For  a  cT,py  oi  the  complete  procedure,  contact  the 
PiAXications  office  at  112  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


CONFUCT 


From  page  6 

find  themselves  constantly 
robbed  and  their  stores  vandal- 
ized. This  was  not  the  Ameri- 
can dream  that  they  originally 
sought 

Unfortunately,  this  "us 
against  them"  mentality  may 
contribute  to  the  negative 
views  on  both  sides  until  it 
really  does  seem  that  there  is 
a  conflict  going  on  in  the 


neighborhood.  One  can  see 
how  a  few  Koreans  could  be 
pushed  to  the  point  in  which 
they  attack  people  that  they 
suspect  to  be  threatening  their 
dwindling  livelihood. 

In  the  conflict,  the  Asian 
cultural  views  may  be  the 
cause  of  the  most  friction. 
African  Americans  often  mis- 
understand the  actions  cf  the 
Asians.  The  Koreans  are  cul- 
turally taught  to  be  stem  so 
they  rarely  smile  or  laugh. 
When  the  customers  enter  a 


store,  they  arc  rarcly  warmly 
greeted,  but  are  instead  stared 
at.  This  is  taken  by  African 
Americans  as  a  sign  of  distrust 
and  suspicion. 

The  other  cause  of  the 
misunderstandings  deal  with  the 
perceived  economic  differences 
between  the  two  communities. 
African  Americans  resent 
Koreans  coming  in  and  taking 
over  businesses  in  their  neigh- 
borhood. 

The  Koreans  arc  not  the 
system  that  they  should  be 


fightinj;  against.  They  are 
merely  immigrants  who  are 
trying  their  best  to  eke  out  an 
existence  in  a  foreign  environ- 
ment. Sending  them  away  is 
not  going  to  make  life  easier 
on  people  living  in  the  inner 
city. 

In  the  riot  scene  in  Spike 
Lee's  "Do  the  Right  Tiling,*' 
the  rioters  were  going  to 
destroy  a  Korean  grocer's 
building  after  demolishing  a 
pizzeria.  The  Korean  grocer 
was  able  to  convince  them  that 


Monday,  July  22, 1991     7 


they  were  both  victims  of  the 
same  oppressive  forces  that 
had  pitted  them  against  each 
other.  They  were  both  trapped 
in  a  system  that  made  getting 
out  extremely  difficult  and  both 
of  their  futures  looked  bleak. 
The  Korean  and  the  African 
Americans  grew  to  an  under- 
standing by  the  end  of  the 
picture.  It  is  a  shame  that  the 
communities  in  Los  Angeles 
cannot  do  the  same. 

Chang  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
sociology  and  psychology. 


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Presented  by  the  Henry  J  Brurrton  Educational 
Foundation,  Summer  Sessions,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student  Committee  for  the 
Arts,  the  Music  Department  and  the  UCLA 
Libraries.  Call  826-440 1  for  more  information. 


SUMMER 


F      t      S      I 


V       A       I 


8    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  July  22, 1 991     9 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Film 


Hey,  dudes  —  BUI  (Alex  Winter,  left)  and  Ted  (Keanu  Reeves,  right)  are 
back,  and  this  time  they  have  the  Grim  Reaper  (William  Sadler)  to  worry 
about. 

Far  out,  man: 

'Bill  &  Ted's  Bogus  Journey'  hops  through 
a  galaxy  of  babes,  beasts  and  righteous  rock 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Yes,  it's  true.  America's  two  favorite 
dudes  (non-babe  personages  of  the  human 
species)  have  returned  to  movie  theaters  for 
another  journey.  This  time  though,  it's  not 
just  to  pass  high  school  history. 

At  the  beginning  of  "Bill  &  Ted's  Bogus 
Journey,"  William  S.  Preston,  Esquire 
(Alex  Winter)  and  Ted  "Theodore"  Logon 
(Keanu  Reeves)  have  finally  graduated 
from  high  school  and  are  hard  at  work  trying 
to  make  their  band  —  Wyld  Slallyns  —  the 
greatest  rock  group  ever.  With  the  help  of 
"the  princess  babes"  (thai  means  the 
medieval  girlfriends  who  stayed  in  the  2()th 
century  after  the  first  movie),  they're  trying 
to  get  the  group  into  the  annual  musical 
showcase  —  The  BattJe  of  the  Bands. 

But  just  when  things  look  like  they're 
going  great,  they  run  into  a  problem  —  they 
get  killed.  The  evil  Nomalos  De  Nomalos 
(Joss  Ackland)  has  sent  back  twin  robot 
impostors  to  kill  the  real  Bill  and  Ted  and 
then  ruin  their  reputation  at  The  Battle  of  the 
Bands.  This  way  the  pair  will  have  no  effect 
on  future  generations  —  which  have  all 
accepted  the  duo  as  some  sort  of  gurus  — 
and  De  Nomolos  will  get  to  rule  the  world. 
Their  deaths  spark  a  wild  and  crazy 
joumcy   in   which   they   find   themselves 
"mclvinizing"  the  Grim  Reaper  (William 
Sadler),  going  lo  hell  where  they  encounter 
"Beelzebub"  (the  dude  downstairs),  going 
to  heaven  where  they  meet  God  and  finally 
returning  to  Earth  in  order  to  "save  the 
babes"  and  win  The  Battle  of  the  Bands. 
Writers  Chris  Matheson  and  Ed  Solomon 
have  performed  a  feat  not  seen  too  often  in 
Hollywood  —  a  sequel  with  an  original 
story.  Give  them  credit.  "Bill  &  Ted's 
Bogus  Journey"  is  definitely  a  new  adven- 
ture  for   the   duo.    New   characters    arc 
iniroduced,  and  new  obstacles  are  put  into 
place.  In  that  sense,  they  succeed. 

The  problem  with  the  new  story  is  that 
sometimes  it  geb  a  littJc  boring  and  doesn't 
go  anywhere.  From  lime  to  time,  scenes 
appear  which  are  meant  solely  for  laughs. 
While  some  of  them  are  hilarious  and 
audiences  expect  these  scenes  from  a  Bill 
and  Ted  film,  after  a  while  it  just  gets  a  little 
tiring. 

First-time  director  Peter  Hewitt  has  done 
an  admirable  job  with  the  movie.  His 
camera  work  is  exciting  at  times  and  he 
obviously  spent  a  lot  of  time  with  the  special 
effects  (and  most  of  ihem  are  good),  but 
again  sometimes  it  just  seems  like  some- 
thing is  missing.  Still,  it's  worth  muddling 


Guitar  master  Steve  Vai  was 
called  in  to  produce  much  of 
the  picture's  music  as  well  as 
all  of  the  infamous  air-guitar 
licks,  Vai  produced  and  it  is 
amazing  how  much  the 
music  aids  the  story. 


through  many  of  the  slow  points  in  the 
middle  for  the  brilliant  finale. 

Reeves  and  Winter  once  again  are 
fantastic  as  the  awesome  (one  of  the  few 
words  in  Bill&Tedspcak  which  has  no 
different  English  equivalent)  twosome.  The 
best  performance  in  the  film,  though,  comes 
from  Sadler  ("Die  Hard  2,"  "Hard  To  Kill") 
as  the  Grim  Reaper.  Playing  the  role  with  a 
Czechoslovakian  accenC  he  provides  some 
of  the  best  moments,  especially  once  he 
becomes  Bill  and  Ted's  companion  and  tries 
to  get  them  to  like  him. 

George  Carlin  reprises  his  role  as  Rufus 

—  the  duo's  guide  from  the  future  in  the  first 
film  —  but  he  is  vastly  underused.  Carlin 
appears  at  the  beginning  and  the  end  of  the 
picture,  and  while  it  is  difficult  to  sec  where 
Rufus  could  have  been  placed  in  the  rest  of 
the  story,  it  is  loo  bad  Carlin  didn't  have  the 
opportunity  to  use  his  comic  brilliance  in 
more  of  the  movie. 

Both  this  film  and  its  predecessor  rely 
heavily  on  rock  music,  and  to  provide  the 
correct  effect,  guitar  master  Steve  Vai  was 
called  in  to  produce  much  of  the  picture's 
music  as  well  as  the  infamous  air-guitar 
licks.  Vai  produced  and  it  is  amazing  how 
much  the  music  aids  the  story.  When  the 
story  does  start  lo  drag  a  little,  the  music  is 
always  there  to  pick  the  audience  back  up 
and  bring  it  back  into  the  film. 

Bill  and  Ted  arc  definitely  an  acquired 
taste.  If  you  didn't  like  "Bill  &  Ted's 
Excellent  Adventure,"  chances  are  you 
probably  wouldn't  want  to  spend  your 
money  on  the  sequel.  But  if  you  are  a  Bill 
and  Ted  fan,  "Bill  &  Ted's  Bogus  Joumcy" 

—  while  not  quite  as  good  as  its  prequel  — 
should  prove  to  be  a  "totally  non-heinous" 
time. 

Oh  yeah  —  that  means  very  good! 


FILM;  "Bill  &  T«ds  EJoyus  Jouiney."  Written  by 
Chris  Matheson  and  td  Solomon  Directed  by 
Peter  Hewitt  Produced  by  Scott  Kroopf  An  Orion 
Pictures  release  of  a  Nelson  Entertainment  in 
association  with  Interscope  Communications 
production  with  Keanu  Reeves.  Alex  Winter  and 
William  Sadler  (Rated  PG  mild  language 
violence  and  excessive  Bill&Tedspeak,  95 
minutes  )  Now  playing  dtywide    it -kit 


Music 


Rollins  explores  his  own  Tropic  of  Cancer 


By  Nick  Roberts 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

On  the  surface,  Henry  Rollins  is  one 
of  those  "enigma"  types.  He's  a  self- 
described  exhibitionist,  a  "crass, 
loud-mouthed  bastard"  with  an  atti- 
tude to  match  who  expects  very  little 
from  people  in  general  and  tries  very 
hard  to  get  his  message  across  even  if 
it  means  busting  a  few  egos  in  the 
process. 

It's  kind  of  smprising  then  to  find 
that  the  same  guy  who  was  once 
referred  to  in  the  L. A. Times  as  "the 
angriest  man  in  Los  Angeles"  has  an 
incurable  desire  to  stay  out  of  the 
spotlight  as  much  as  possible  despite 
his  outspoken  nature.  But  it's  not  so 
strange,  really.  At  least  not  to  Rollins. 

"I  don't  get  along  very  well  with 
people,"  he  remarks  over  the  phone 
from  a  hotel  in  New  York,  where  he's 
taking  time  out  to  rehearse  with  the 
Rollins  Band.  They're  about  to  hit  the 
road  again  with  six  other  bands  as  part 
of  the  Lollapalooza  Festival.  After 
taking  a  breath,  he  explains  why  he's 
built  such  a  conspicuous  career  for 
himself. 

"As  Tve  said  before  —  blood  is 
thicker  than  water,  cum  is  thicker  than 
both,  and  I'm  the  typxj  of  person  who's 
crass  enough  to  put  that  on  a  piece  of 
paper  and  sell  it  to  you  at  the  end  of  the 
show.  That's  me.  I'll  tell  you  the  truth 
and  many  diabolical  lies,  just  like 
Henry  Miller." 

Rollins  has  never  been  one  to  mince 
his  words,  especially  in  public.  For 
five  years,  as  the  lead  singer  of  the 
L.A.  hardcore  band  Black  Rag,  he  let 
his  mind  and  mouth  smolder,  attack- 
ing everything  from  sex  and  drugs  to 
materialism  and  youtli  culture. 

After  Black  Flag  broke  up  in  1986, 
Rollins  formed  his  own  band  with 
bassist  Andrew  Weiss,  guitarist  Chris 
Hasketl,  drummer  Sim  Cain  and  Theo 
Van  Rock  as  producer.  The  Rollins 
Band  has  recorded  four  albums,  with  a 
fifth  one  set  for  release  sometime  this 
winter.  Last  year  Weiss  and  Rollins 
recorded  "Fast  Food  For  Thought,"  an 
album  that  was  heavy  on  both  sound 
and   message,    under   the   g?iise   of 


Wartime. 

All  along,  Rollins  has  preached  a 
work  ethic  that  would  probably  kill  a 
lot  of  other  rock  musicians.  Though  he 
and  his  group  have  just  returned  from 
a  stint  in  Europe,  he  is  already  talking 
about  a  world  tour  for  next  year  that 
will  coincide  with  the  release  of  the 
band's  next  album. 

"Nothing  happens  at  home,"  Rol- 
lins says  when  asked  about  the  frenetic 
road  schedule  he  somehow  manages 
to  control.  "I  can  take  about  two  weeks 
of  sitting  around  and  then  I  get  bored. 
If  some  bands  feel  that  touring  is  a 
waste  of  time,  they  shouldn't  tour,  but 
any  good  band  is  a  road  band.  I'm  not 
interested  in  bands  that  are  studio 
projects." 

It's  clear  that  what  Rollins  is 
primarily  interested  in  is  doing  his 
own  thing,  be  it  music,  writing  or 
speaking,  which  these  days  seems  to 
take  up  a  large  chunk  of  his  time.  He 
founded  his  own  publishing  company, 
2.13.61  Publications  (his  birth  date), 
in  1984  and  has  since  released  six 
books  on  his  own  Uliterati  Press  label, 
with  two  others,  "One  From  None" 
and  "Black  Coffee  Blues,"  slated  for 
release  sometime  later  this  year. 

It  has  been  his  spoken  word 
perlormances,  however,  that  have 
brought  Rollins  recognition  as  part  of 
a  new  generation  of  anti-establish- 
ment writers,  poets  and  musicians.  In 
1989,  "Sound  Biles  From  the  Counter- 
culture" was  released,  placing  him  in 
the  company  of  Hunter  S.Thompson, 
Abbie  Hoffman,  Dr.Timothy  Leary 
and  Jello  Biafra.  RoUins  shuns  away 
from  being  labeled  as  an  artist,  though, 
despite  the  fact  that  his  books  continue 
to  sell  briskly  and  his  spoken  word 
tours  continue  to  captivate  a  large 
segment  of  the  college-age  popula- 
tion. 


Henry  Hoiiins  is  back  on  the  road  again  with  the  Rollins  Band  for  this  summer's  Lollapalooza  Festival 


4cr  *. 


*rm  very  happy  that  people  read 
what  I  write  and  like  it,"  he  says.  "I  get 
nice  letters  and  we  keep  having  to 
reprint  them  so  that's  O.K.,  but  for  me, 
being  successful  at  writing  is  just 
translating  what  I'm  thinking  or 
feeling  onto  the  page.  If  I  do  that  and  it 
sells  one  copy,  I'm  successful.  If  it 
sells  a  thousand  copies,  I'm  success- 


ful. If  I  write  it  and  just  keep  it  on  my 
shelf,  I'm  successful.  Sales  never 
really  meant  anything  to  me." 

Rollins  has  a  driven  personality  and 
keen  intellect,  but  he  hasn't  lost  touch 
of  where  he's  been  in  the  past.  While 
he  cites  authors  Henry  Miller,  Hubert 
Selby  Jr.  ("Last  Exit  to  Brooklyn") 
and  comedian  Lenny  Bruce  as  the 
main  influences  in  his  career,  at  the 
same  time  he's  very  quick  to  praise  the 
work  of  Exene  Cervenka  (of  X), 
whom  he's  worked  with  in  the  past. 

"People  move  too  slow  for  me," 
says  Rollins.  "Most  music,  most 
writers,  most  people  —  they  just  move 
too  slow  for  me.  They  bore  me.  It's  not 
like  I'm  some  kind  of  intellectual 
colossus  or  anything,  but  man,  people 

—  I  wonder  if  they're  on  narcotics  or 
something.  I  don't  know  what  their 
fuckin'  deal  is,  but  people  like  Miller 

—  1  mean,  the  guy  was  just  really  out 
there,  just  livin'  it. 

"He  just  went,  you  know?  He 
created  this  scene  around  himself  and 


Frazier  Chorus  transforms 


Started  documenting  it  He  said,  'Hey, 
I  want  to  be  a  writer.  Well,  I'd  better 
go  get  some  paper  and  a  typewriter. 
What  am  I  going  to  write  about?  Well, 
let's  go  check  out  the  urinals  in  Paris. 
By  the  way,  that  wine  sure  tastes  good 
and  those  ladies  sure  look  nice  and 
God  damn!  —  life  is  wonderful  even 
when  your  head  is  full  of  lice  and 
you're  poor  as  hell.  It's  great'  From 
being  on  the  road,  I've  really  seen  a  lot 
of  that  to  be  Uue.  I  identify  with  a  lot  of 
what  he's  saying. 

"People  anger  me  sometimes  when 
you  have  to  be  compromised  and  put 
in  a  position  to  trust  them,  and  then 
they  just  fuckin'  waste  your  time,"  he 
continues.  "I've  had  some  bad  experi- 
ences with  record  companies  and  what 
not,  and  when  you've  done  something 
very  good  and  very  honest  and  put  a 
really  big  hunk  of  your  life  into 
something  and  all  someone  can  do  is 
just  fuck  you  over,  they've  murdered 
part  of  you.  I  want  some  payback.  If 
there's  a  record  company  that  wastes 


I   •  I 


By  Rob  Winfield 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  idea  was  simple.  Replace  a 
rhythm  guitar  v/ith  a  flute,  a  bass 
guitar  with  a  clarinet,  a  drum  kit  with  a 
pair  of  bongos,  and  in  the  blank  spaces 
left  over,  throw  in  a  cheap  keyboard. 

These  were  the  origins  of  Britain's 
curious  musical  wonder  Frazier  Chor- 
us, whose  discouragement  with  the 
Slate  of  rock  'n'  roll  in  1986  led  the 
four  members  —  who  are  now  a 
three-piece  --  to  craft  a  sound 
completely  "un-rock  'n'  roll." 

Combining  classical  instruments 
with  electronics  and  then  providing  a 
soothing  layer  of  vocals  so  sweet  one 
could  get  a  toothache,  Frazier  Chorus' 
goal  originally  wasn't  to  make  records 
that  could  and  would  be  heard 
throughout  the  worid. 

Rather,  it  was  to  provide  an  outlet  to 
vent  their  frustrations  and  create 
music  that  they  could  enjoy  them- 
selves. In  frontman  Tim  Freeman's 
own  words,  u  was  a  selhsh  hobby  that 
occupied  the  spare  moments  in  their 
various  lives. 

None  of  them  thought  Freeman's 
vocals  and  keyboard  parts,  Kate 
Holmes'  wind  instruments  or  Chris 
Taplin's  bass  and  programmed  seg- 


ments would  lead  lo  a  successful  12- 
inch  release  and  two  subsequent 
albums,  the  latest  being  "Ray,"  pro- 
duced by  Ian  Broudie  (Lightning 
Seeds,  Norlhsidc,  Echo  and  the  Bun- 
nymen). 

*To  be  quite  honest,"  admits  Free- 
man, speaking  in  the  same  soft  sing- 
song manner  of  his  lyrics,  "the  whole 
idea  of  us  being  a  band  is  a  bit  of  a 
joke." 

"I  mean,"  he  elaborates,  "we  had 
this  little  hobby  going  all  for 
ourselves,  and  before  we  knew  it, 
people  were  actually  taking  us  seri- 
ously —  which,  of  course,  introduced 
all  sorts  of  different  factors  into  the 
game.  But  suffice  to  say.  we  can't  say 
we're  not  happy  with  it." 

After  their  debut  single  "Sloppy 
Heart"  made  its  way  to  4 AD,  the 
popular  British  avant-garde  label,  the 
band  members  realized  that  by  mov- 
ing in  a  completely  opposite  direction 
of  the  "limiting"  confines  of  rock  'n' 
roll,  they  ultimately  ended  up  putting  a 
lid  on  iheu"  own  goals. 

"At  the  time,"  Freeman  explains, 
"we  wanted  to  totally  ignore  rock  'n* 
roll.  Because,  in  my  mind,  it  had  just 
been  degraded  so  far  that  I  didn't  want 
anything  to  do  with  it.  I  was  literally 
sick  to  the  back  of  my  teeth  with  the 


sound  of  a  six-string  guitar.  So  we 
looked  at  what  we  had  and  made  the 
appropriate  switches  with  the  basic 
rock  'n'  roll  Une-up  of  instruments. 

"But  after  the  first  single,  when  we 
started  to  be  taken  a  bit  more 
seriously,"  he  continues,  "we  realized 
that  we  were  on  the  verge  of  limiting 
ourselves  in  the  same  way  we  felt  rock 
'n'  roll  was  limiting  itself.  We  realized 
that  in  all  actuality,  we  could  use 
whatever  instruments  we  wanted.  It 
didn't  mauer  if  it  was  a  six-string 
guitar  or  a  fiute.  If  it  produced  the 
sound  we  were  looking  for,  we  could 
use  it  So  by  the  time  it  came  to 
recording  our  first  album  (titled 
•Sue'),  we  realized  we  had  the  whole 
world  at  our  fingertips,  because  from 
the  outset,  we  chose  a  wide  range  of 
instrumental  possibihties." 

With  the  release  of  their  debut  LP  in 
1988,  Frazier  Chorus'  broad-minded 
approach  to  songcraft  proved  lo  be  a 
positive  self-fulling  prophecy,  placing 
them  in  tlie  enviable  leagues  of  the 
most  versatile  and  adaptable  of  music- 
makers. 

And  suddenly,  as  Freeman 
describes,  Frazier  Chorus  was  no 
longer  "a  stupid  little  hobby."  It  had 
become  an  all-encompassing  part  of 
their  lives.  It  was  their  job,  their 


profession,  their  career. 

"It  was  a  bit  frightening  when  it 
came  down  to  making  *Ray,"'  the 
frontman  ^eveals,  "because  with 
'Sue,'  once  I'd  written  15  songs,  it  was 
like,  'Bloody  hell!  I've  written  15 
songs!'  I  thought  it  was  a  miracle.  I 
thought  it  was  really  amazing.  So 
when  it  came  to  writing  a  second  set 
for  'Ray,'  it  obviously  was  a  lot  more 
hard  work,  because  I  was  getting 
mentally  blocked  all  over  the  place. 

"And  it  was  that  whole  experience 
that  made  me  realize  1  have  this 
macrobiotic  approach  to  songwrit- 
ing,"  he  adds.  "1  tend  to  write  far  more 
specifically  than  just  putting  down 
anything  that  comes  in  my  head,  and 
then  picking  and  choosing  only  the 
good  stuff.  1  don't  tend  to  throw  that 
many  songs  away.  They  almost  all  get 
used." 

He  pauses  for  a  moment  in  reflec- 
tion, then  quips,  "It's  actually  pretty 
annoying,  this  perfectionist  habit, 
because  you  feel  like  you're  punishing 
yoursell  at  the  time.  But  I  guess,  when 
you  look  at  the  finished  product,  you 
enjoy  it  that  much  more  because  of  the 
time  you  put  into  iu  Some  hobby, 
huh?" 

It  certainly  is.  And  the  finished 
product  of  "Ray"  clearly  demonstrates 


my  time,  I'd  like  to  do  the  same  thing 
for  them.  Then  they  can  see  how  it 
feels." 

In  the  meantime,  Rollins  has  to  deal 
with  the  current  tour,  publishing  and 
recording  plans  and  a  contract  writing 
arficles  for  "Details"  magazine 
("They  told  me  they'd  pay  me  $1  a 
word  so  I  did  it,"  he  says).  It  would 
seem  that  Rollins  has  his  work  cut  out 
for  him,  at  least  for  the  next  several 
months.  It's  the  type  of  situation  that 
he  seems  to  thrive  on. 

"I  should  be  doing  things,  not 
reading  about  seeing  what  people  say 
about  what  I'm  doing,"  he  says.  "I'd 
much  rather  do  it  than  talk  about  doing 
it.  I'd  much  rather  write  than  talk 
about  writing,  you  know?  It's  kind  of 
like  the  'Shut  up  and  play  your  guitar' 
theory." 


MUSIC:  The  Rollins  Band  will  be  perform- 
ing as  part  of  the  Lollapalooza  Festival  this 
summer. 

e sound 

what  such  painstaking  labor  can  instill 
in  this  sort  of  artistic  endeavor  —  or  if 
one  will,  this  sort  of  hobby. 

A  little  busier  than  "Sue,"  this 
follow-up  LP  manages  to  combine  the 
ambient  elements  from  the  eariier 
material,  while  providing  a  bit  more 
"get  up  and  go"  to  the  melody.  Not  to 
mention  a  whole  array  of  instruments 
absent  on  their  previous  records  have 
been  introduced  to  present  a  more 
solid  sound. 

"But  despite  all  that,"  Freeman 
adds,  "in  a  way,  none  of  us  are 
completely  confident  about  our  abili- 
ties. Rather,  I  think  we're  quite 
realistic  about  them.  And  that,  com- 
bined with  the  unlimited  abihty  to  use 
wlialever  instruments  we  want,  I  feel, 
places  us  in  a  rather  enviable  posi- 
tion." 

"Not  to  mention,"  he  adds,  "this  is 
the  type  of  music  we  enjoy  listening 
to.  And  even  if  we  weren't  making  it, 
and  somebody  else  was,  we'd  be  quite 
happy  just  the  same.  The  way  I  look  at 
it,  it's  a  sm.ill  idea  we  took  to  heart  and 
it's  worked. 


»» 


CONCERT:  Frazier  Chorus  at  the  Roxy 
Theater  in  Hollywood    Tonight.  July  22. 
1991  Tickets  available  through  Ticketmas 
ter. 


SUMMER       BRUINn 


movio 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

NATIONAL  Cily  SNckart  (PO-IS) 

10025  Undbfook  1:45-5flO-7  45-10  30 

208-4366  Sat.  and  Son,  10:00  A.M.  showings 

^io  Passes 


VILLAGE     Rotin  Hood:  Prinot  01  ThtevM  (PQ13) 
9«  Bfoxton  1:00-4:15-730-10:35 

208^576  No  PassM 


BRUIN  Tht  Niksd  Gun  2  1/2  (PG-13) 

9*6  BfOxton  1:00-3:15-6:30-8:00-10:15 

208-8998  No  PauM 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytay 
208-7664 


frobtam  Chid  2  (PQ13) 

315-745 

Whit  About  Bob?  (PQ) 

1. -00-5: 30- 10:00 


WE8TWOO0 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


ThehM  t  Loui«(R) 

2:00-7:15 
La  Fommt  Nikili(R) 

4:45 


101  Mmationt<G) 
12:15-2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytey 
208-7664 


Soip  OitfHPGtS) 

12:45-3:00-5:15-7  30-9  45 


REGsrr 

1045  Broxton 
208-3269 


Rigirdi 


ling  HMvy  (PO-13) 
2:00-4:45-7:30-10:15 


PLAZA 

1067  a.mdon 

208-309' 


Jungle  F«v«r(R) 
1:45-4:30-7: 15-10X)6 


Santa  Monica 


CRITERION 

1313  3rd  S»eat  Promenade 
396-1599 


Regarding  Hanry 

1:15-4:0O-f00-9:4S 

Sat  &  Sun  1045an 


CRITERION 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
396-1599 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 

Odby  ^ 

1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 

Sat  A  Sun  10:30«n 


CflrrERWNRobin  Hood:  Prinoo  of  TNavM  (PO-ta 

12  00-3:30-7:lS-10:lS 


1313  3rd  St  Promenade 
396-1590 


No  Passes 


CRrrERWN  Ml  4  Tads  Bogua  Journay  (PQ) 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade  2:30-600-7  46-1020 

3*-'M9  Sat  4  Sun  12  10pm 


CRITERION 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

396-1599 


Tanninalor  Two 

Dolby  SR 

3:30-7.00-1020 

Sal  4  Sui  12:00 


CRPTERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promenade 

396-1598 


atf  SIcliara  (PO-13) 

1  40-4  20-7  10-10-00 
Sat  S  Sun  11:15 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronat 
10869  Welworth 
475-9441 


Bill  4  Tad  a  Boaua  Joumay 

Dat>y  Stereo 

12:00-220-4  50-7:30-950 

Fri  4  Sal  only  12:10«n 


UA  CORONET  TarmiiMtor  Two  (R) 

10889  Welwort)  THX  Dcfcy  Storao  SR  Stereo 

*75-9ai  12:30-3  46-7:00-10;15 


UA  CORONET 

10880  Walwort) 
47S-9441 


Tafminator  Two 

70nm  dotal  stereo  sound 

n:0O-2:00-5.0O-8.00-1100 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM    BM 

477^81 


wN  fMhac  a  Qloiy 

Mi  500-730  945 

'Sat  4  Sun  Malr>aa  1220-240 


MUSIC  HALL 
9036  WIshire 

274-6860 


Europa  Europe 

500-7:30-1000 
'Sat  4  Sun  Malnae  2  IS 


RNE  ARTS  0«1i 

8656  WIshKe  Qaiy  6  00-8  00- 1 0  OO 

tt2-1330  'Sat  4  Sun  Malnaa  200-400 


Santa  Monica 

394  9741  Tu-Th;  Taia  OwMlla 

5:15-7  46-1000 
'Sat  4  Sun  Malhaa  12:15-245 


»I0NK:A  API  INDEPENDENT  SHOWCASE 

1332  2nd  Si  Book  o(  Dma 

3W9741  5OO-7:3M0O0 

Sal  4  Sun  Malnaa  12:15-2  30 


MONICA 
1332  2nd  St 
394-9741 


Eating 

445-7:15-945 
*Sat  4  Sun  malnaa  2  15 


MONICA 
1332  2nd  St 
394-9741 


Collacbon 

Opaning  Mght 

6  00  9  IS 

Sal  Sun    246 

Barkatay  m  Vw  Ma 

Sil^un  12:1Spffl 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  aNEMA      Creoii  card  purchases  by  phone 
Wilsh    It  Westwood  757-4GEN 

475^)71 1 


Point  Break  (R) 

70mm  THX  Doft>y  Stereo 

1146-225-5:06-7:45-10:30 

Fri.  and  Sat.  late  12:15 


Backdraft  (R) 

70mm  Ddby  Stereo 

1250-4:06 

Tu-Th:  7:15-10:30 


Dying  Young  (R) 

Ddby  Stereo 
11:45-2:15-4:45-7:30-10:00 


Beverly  Hills 


Baverly  Connecion 
La  Cienega  at  Beverly  Bivd 
Free  2  1/2  hour  validated  psrkjnq 
659-591 1 


Credit  Card 

Puchases  by 

Phone:  Call 

(213)757-4GEN 


Ragarding  Hanry<PG-i3) 

THX  Ddby  Stereo 

12:15-1:15-2:45-3  45-5:15-6  20-7  46.8  45-10  15 

Fri.  and  Sat.  late  11  15PM 


ProMam  Child  2(PG-13) 
Stereo 

12:30245-5  00 
Opaning  Night(R) 

7:15-10:10 


Soap  Oiih  (PG-13) 

THX  Odby  Stereo 

130-340 

Tu-Th:  5:45-8.00-10:05 


Dutch  (PG-13) 
THX  Ddby  Stereo 

lO-iC  t-Jrt  c  i\n  itn  i\.cc 

••-■'«*    4..-*w   v.vA/    (  .%*W    >.«Arf 


Priaonara  of  Iha  Sun  (R) 

Stereo 

12:15-2:30-5:00-7^0-9:46 


AMC 

"^THEATRES 


Century  City 

Cantury  Qty  14 

10260  Sanki  Monica  Blvd. 

Century  City  Shopping  Center 

Free  Parlung: 

4  Hours  Free  Validaian 

WHh  Purchase  of  Th^u  Tickets 

(213)  553-8900 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PG-13) 

12  15  2  40-5  204  00-10  40 


Soap  Di#i  (PG-13) 
1100-1:50-420-7  00-945 


TarwinalOf  Two  (PG-13) 
12  55-4:05-720-10  30 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PG13) 

10  30-1  10-4  15-7  00-945 


Ragarding  Hanry 

(PG) 

2:00-4:50-7  30-10:15 


Soap  ath  (PG-13) 

11:45  2  20  4  55  7  4^-13  20 


Thakna  4  Louiaa  (R) 

10:30-140-4.45  750-10  55 


Thakna  4  Louiaa  (R) 

10:00-100-410-710-1010 

Sat  4  Sun  1000 


Tha  Rockataar  (PG) 

11  002  15-5  06-755-10  46 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10:40-145-5  00-806 


TarMinator  Two  (R) 

10:20-1:20-4:30-7  40-1050 


Child 
12:«-3:10-5.40 -8:10-10  25 


Priaonara  of  Vta  Sun 
11:10-1.40-4  3S-7:15-»50 


Tarminalor  Two  (R) 
10:40-145-5:00-8  06 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART 

11272  Sanki  Monica  Bl. 
478-63^ 


Chanwlaon  Skaat 

Mghly  5  15-7  30  945 

Sal  and  Sun    12  46-3  00 

Rocky  Horror    aiidnighi 


WESTSIOE  PAVIUON 

OOLDWYN  101 

*^0202  10:15-1205-1  55-3  45 

11:00  12:50  2  40-4:30-6  20 -aiO-IOOO 


OOLDWYN 
475-0202 


1.000 


of  Qotd 

5.30-740 


OOLDWYN 

475-0202 


An  Angri  At  My  TaMt 
12:45^10-9:15 


OOLDWYN 
4750202 


''a  Rna 
10:30-350-9.50 


OOLDWYN 
475-0202 


10:50-1 00-3: 10-5  20-7:30-9:40 


■I 


mm 


10    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Summer  Bruin  Classmed 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kefckhoft  Hall.  308  Westwood  Plaza.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 
INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTiem^tagementreservfsthecont  lnuingn^tocnange.rec  lasslf  y  ,^ev1sMr 
r^JectarvclasslrleOacVert1sement^otmeet^ngthestand^^J5ofmeOalVa^J^ 


CLASSIRED  RATES 

Daily.  1 5  wordt  or  Ims  $4  60 

Daily,  aach  additional  vvord  SO  X 

WMkly.  ISwordtor  lass  $1600 

Waahly.  aach  additional  word  SI.  10 

Display  ads  ttudant  rata/ool  -Inch    S6  SO 
Display  ads  bcal  rata/coi  Inch      $10  05 


DEADUNE  SCHEDULE 

Classined  Line  Ads: 

1  working  day  In  advance  by  noon 

Classified  Display  Ads: 

2  working  days  In  advance  by  noon 

r-W<pch«)<  ^p»^»etotheua>Oei  tyflroln 


TM  ASUCLA  Cowww>*wwiori«  Sowd  My  mtpifnm  tw  OrvwMy  ol  CaltonM't^olcy  on  n«ndtaerai«*««- 
Sofi  No  m»dkim  tMi  aeoa^  ■iliiwli«wiiwili  vitM^  piwmmnt  ammarm  et  any  anfvt  tmem  r« 
■■■u«lo»»<nl>>o»>in<<wwiiwn|wwyg»w)>tytwlt>#y»«fcw<idlDpo»»en«.«ip«biHi«>.M 
w\  iooaty  Niitwt  tw  Oaiy  kutt  nor  tM  ASUCLA  CommuraMSon*  So«r4  Km  lw>>»ii|iai<  any  of  tM 
■«rwcoo»dWi>iodo*>>ood>rw<tOi»riy*ooowl»dint<ioioo>»o  Any  poroon  botownf  tiol  w>  < 
wtwoi— uooiqloiodttoBof  rfopcfccyoHiiMi  dhuiwia»otowlltdhwwn#»oiidoowi 
w<»n»>flp»olmin«MMw<ifW.O«lytrviw.n2Wo>ai»>o«Mia.30aW>o*woodWMo.Lo»Ar|i<n.CA 
a0024  FoniMmw<c«wit>hoMwnf  «>»qw>motor>prBMowi.cdlt>oUCLAMou«mO<ieoiaa»44t1oi 
cdlt<*W»MM*»Fw  Mau««>tOflco*l  475  9*71 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

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22 

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House  Exchange  59 

Housing  Needed  60 

Real  Estate  61 

Room  &  Board  for  Help  62 

Room  for  Help  63 

Housing  Service  64 

Townhouse  for  Sale  65 

Townhouse  for  Help  66 

Cor»dos  for  Sale  67 

Condos  for  Share  68 

Condos  to  Rent  69 

Guesthouse  for  Rent  70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIYITES 

Health  Clubs 

75 

Dance  /  Physical  Fitness 

76 

Sporting  Events 

77 

Miscellaneous  Activities 

78 

RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 

85 

Electronic  Equipment 

86 

Furniture 

87 

Misc.  Rentals 

88 

SERVICES 

Child  Care 

Insurarx^e 

Legal  Advice 

Loans 

Movers  /  Storage 


90 
91 
92 
93 
94 


Personal  Servk:e  95 

Servk^es  Offered  96 

Shipping  Agents  97 

Tutoring  Offered  98 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

Music  Lessons  102 

Graduate  Exam  Prep  103 

Resumes  104 

TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

Travel  Tk:kets  for  Sale  106 

Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Bk:ycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  114 

Scooters  for  Sale  115 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 


PARKING 

Off  Campus  Parking 

120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box 

125 

Furniture 

126 

Garage  Sales 

127 

Miscellaneous 

128 

Musical  Instruments 

129 

Pets 

130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios 

131 

Sports  Equipment 

132 

OffioeEquipment 

133 

Typewriters  /  Computers 

134 

Cannpus  Happenings      i     Sports  rickets 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Men  discussion.  Thur  Bookstudy,  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion.  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

08538  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


2  UCLA  SEASON  football  tickets  on  30  yard 
line.  Best  offer.  (213)371-7492  eveninjp. 


5  Research  Subjects         12    Researcti  Subjects         12    Researcti  Subjects 


12 


Free 


6 


BEDWETTINC  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-11  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  520  and  a  free  dcveloomental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lenrw  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
pt)ject.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  eKperienee. 
(213)825-0392. 


HAIR  MODEL  NEEDED  by  professional  stylist 
for  short  to  medium  length  styles.  Call  Desiree 
(21      3)474-9091      . 


Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


PROJECT  TALMUD 

A  unique  learning  opportunity 

*HEBREW  *  BIBLE  *  TALMUD  *  LAWS* 
*MAIMONIDES  *  KABALLAH* 

Classes  on  Monday  Evenings 

Participation  is  open  to  all 

Chabad  House,  741  Gayley  Ave. 

For  more  information  call  Rabbi  Begun 

(213)208'7511  cxt.  103 


You  don't  need  dental  Insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMILY  DENTISTRY  f2I3J475-S598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


V.l.P. 


(reg.$180) 


new  patients  with  the  coupon  only 
wf  also  accommodate  patients 

wrth  dental  coverages 
otter  expires  8-29-91 


(Up  to  4  x-ravs 

included)  ^'^  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

inciuaea;  ^  ^20  Westwood  Blvd. 

'open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 
Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

"Our  Patients  are  Special" 


wsn 


^K4 


DANCE 
TILL 
2:00 

IIMIHNttPM 


Mars  1 03.1  FM 

Wednesdays 

at  The  Golden  Monkey 
Phone  213  576-0SS3 


$2.00 
DRINK 
SPECIALS 


(CsTMr  tf  SMrti  IMca  Bhi,),  laMa  Merica 


Complimentary  Admission  before  10:00  w/  RSVP 


CaU 

(800) 

33  TO  FLY 

call  for  vid«o 


The  most  portable,  lightest  (12  lbs.), 
easiest,  smallest  (backpack  size),  least 
expensive  aircraft  in  the  world! 
Now  you  can  soar  with  birds  for 
hours.  Fly  1st  day!  Best  location 


BEFORE    ADVERTISING 


n  summER  in  lh: 


ADVERTISE 

in 

SUMMER  IN  LA! 


AFTER   ADVERTISING 


inSummERinLfl! 


•¥ 
^ 

t:^ 


#^^ " ' '''% 


t*n  >\ 


^iAMM^BA^^HbMMMMIMaMBMA 


titfiUaU^MW 


iiitiuitiUdilim 


■  ■  ■  1  ■'^■■■■■n  »■■■■<■■  ■  I  ■ f»rt»rtiiilifaMi^tiiit<iMitt^tiMlM6 


"''^'-'-'-'- ■ 


— '  ',.i,ii'':-T'nn.iv^i ,  11*. . ii. 


'"••' " ■' ^' •  ■  ■  ■  ■  ■  '^    -'-•- - ->>:•:■:'^^>:':^^^:•^-^^•^:i^^:■^^:;::l.:;:^:.>:.^:;:v<■  ■:,•:■:■  .-o^ 


Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


Personal 


10     Health  Services 


22 


WANT  TO  PARTY? 

Hot  new  styles!  Get  a  passionate 

response  with  our  pretty,  provocative 

lingerie!  Big  student  discounts!  High 

quality,  low  prices.  Send  name, 

address,  and  $5  for  full  color 

catalogue  to; 
26441  189  Avenue  Southeast, 

Kent,  Washington,  98042. 

Don't  wait!  Feel  more  exciting 

and  sexy  today! 


PSYCHOTHERAPY  support  group  for  women 
dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse.  West- 
wood    office.    Lorraine    Rose,     PhD 
(213)824-9942,    Meg    Sheehan,    PhD,' 
(213)737-3554. 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eating  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


12 


Research  Subjects 

ADULTS,  35  AND  OLDER  who  experience 
bleeding  when  brushing  their  teeth  and/or 
have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth  needed  for 
study  that  compares  two  nDcthods  of  measuring 
gum  disease.  Eligibilliy  determined  at  screen- 
ing examination  that  lasts  approximately  one 
hour.  Participants  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at 
the  conclusion  of  study.  Contact  Lynne  at  the 
Cliniral  Research  Center  (213)825-9792. 

ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
ind  up)  on  asthma  mcdirafion  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  nr>edication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

OVERWEIGHT  WOMEN  AGED  20-50.  Lose 
up  to  2  lbs.  per  «veek.  If  you  are  20-70  lbs. 
overweight  and  able  to  make  a  commitrr^ent 
for  2'A  years,  you  may  be  eligible  to  partici- 
pate in  a  FREE  UCLA  research  project.  Call 
Janice  at  (213)206-0290. 

RESEARCH    SUBJECTS    NEEDED    for    blood 
pressure  study.  Healthy  students,  18-34,  $40 
Call  Zane  (213)825-6475. 


THROWING  UP 
GEniNG  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Conic  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(liidiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


ELECTROLYSIS 

Maria  Mintz 
Registered  Electrologist 

202  1/2  South  Beverly  Drive 
Beverly  Hills,  CA  9021 2 

Phone  #  274-4399 

We  are  physician  referred  with  15 

years  experience 

20%  Student  &  Faculty  Discount 

with  ad 


Wanted 


15 


SPACIOUS  GARAGE  within  30  miles  of  UCLA, 
for  at  least  6  months    (213)559-8055. 


Opportunities 


26 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST  DOG  7/7.  REWARD!  Female  hound 
mix,  greyish,  white  chest  and  feet,  medium, 
red  collar,  9  years,  friendly.  "BOOTSIE  " 
(213)279-2291,  (213)475-4747. 

LOST:  HEIRLOOM  ENGAGEMENT  RING 
Lost  June  21,  possible  in  Kinsey  Hall.  Reward!! 
Call  Lauren  (213)859  7844. 


STOLEN  from  my  wallet: 

a  pair  of  blue  earrings.  They  were  my 

Grandmother's.  Return  to: 

10641  Kinnard  #5  LA,  CA  90025 

Taken  on  7-17-91  in  Kerckhoff 

bathroom. 


^gg/Sperm  Donor 


19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty-' 

Sperm  Donors  Nccck'd. 

Earn  $105  00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  C2onfidential 

In  Westwood  Village. 


c:ai.iiornia 
c:rvc^  bank 


824-9941 


1 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
nwit    Century  City.  (213)785-0205. 


I^eaitti  Services 


22 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED.  Scholar- 
ships, grants,  money-back  guarantee.  No  GPA 
requirements.    Call    the    Bosco    Group 
(213)68ai088 


Help  Wanted  30 

$1 5  $1  7/HR.  Swim  instructors  needed.  LA  and 
Valley  area.  Flexible  hours.  Certification  re- 
quired.  (213)824-0050. 

$30(yDAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  Orders  At 
Home.  People  Call  You  To  Order.  For  Info. 
1-800-735-8197,  Ext.  34811. 

ARE  YOU  EARNING  WHAT  YOU'RE 
WORTH?  I  need  3  key  people  to  help  in  the 
expansionof  one  of  the  fastest  growing  compa- 
nies in  Arr>erica.  No  experience  necessary,  co. 
support,  training  provided.  If  you're  motivated, 
aggressive  and  need  no  ceiling  on  your 
income,  Chris  824-3528.  Part-time,  full-time, 
start  immediately. 

ASSEMBLERS:  Excellent  income  to  assemble 
products  from  your  home.  Info. 
(504)646-1700,  Dept.  P695. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  part  time 
bilingual  (Spanish)  legal  assistant. 
(213)855-1861. 

CASHIER.  FA  dap, 7am- 3pm.  FA  evenings 
3pm-11pm.  Call  Westside  Market/Karen 
9:30am-noon  only  (213)477-3216. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563  2021 . 

CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR-  Must  be 
energetic  and  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
ence teaching  children  6  months-7  years 
required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-time 
(213)288^0258 

CLERICAiy  SECRETARIAL,  PT,  must  be  com- 
puter literate  with  good  language  skills.  Possi- 
ble 4  year  commitment.  Law  office. 
(213)391-7013. 

FT  CLERICAL,  good  phone  skills,  computer 
knowlpgp     rpliable    Santa    Monica,    lONC- 
TERM.  $7-8/hr.  (213)453-6422. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

*GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Bruin) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

ndividuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(2 1  3)28 1  -7858  or  (8 1 8)360-0760 


8  people  needed  no\ir 

Karn  up  U>  $fl/hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full  &  Part-time* 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•LoUof  Work* 

•Men,  Women,  Students,  etc.  • 

CaII(213)453.1817 


WE  BREED  SUCCESS 

LKAKN 
KNTKOTAINMKNT/MtJSIC 
PUBLIC  KEIv\TIONS 

Intern  at  major  P.R. 

firm  in  Hollywood. 

Great  opportunity  to 

learn  and  gain         4 
firsthand  experience. 

Call  Audiy 
(213)  659-6400 


Field  Representative^ 
Student  Fee  Analyst: 

UC  Student  Assoc,  seeks 

grassroots  organizer 

w/knowledge  of  student  fee 

issues.  Located  at  UCLA. 

Prefer  applicants  w/knowledge 

of  student  government,  and 

car,  mileage  reimbursed. 

$18,000/yr  plus  benefits. 

Resume,  letter,  and 

3ref'sby8/9/91  to 

Field  Rep  Search,  926  J 

Street,  #522,  Sac.  CA  95814. 

(916)447-8272 

for  more  info. 


EARN  up  to 

$150  Der  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

I  Of  mformaiion         Cancer  patients 

Call  Anna  throughout  LA  beneM 

(818)  986  ?883         fror^  your  pamcipaiion 


-MA 


C    \  l< 


4954  Van  Nuvt  Blvd   Shirmsn  Oaks 


$$$$$$$$$ 

C  ■i)mnKT».i,il/InJusrn.j|  Rc.il 

Lsr.ifc  Firni  h.is  r\\i)ci\rr\  k-\v 

poMfioiu  .u.iil.ihLv  Rcscifch 

U4)rk  with  iiK«.nnw  l\>mis 

proijr.un  tur  siK*.c-sNtijI, 

.unhith'us  v.injij.ir(.s. 

(213)829-2900 


FREE  INTRO  OFFER.  Cut  -f  style  in  exclusive 
Beverly  Hills  salon.  Call  lor  appointment. 
(818)841.7909. 

NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  arxl  removal  of 
*cne  ar>d  suntpots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia Laser  Doctor's  Croup.  (213)786-t)f»36. 


CLERK  needed  for  Community  Service  Officer 
Ptogranm  To  wotk  1 5-20HrsAv«ek,  day  or 
evenings  Light  typing,  filing,  phones,  good 
communication  skills,  working  knowledge  of 
WordPerfect  anchor  Lotus  1  23  preferred  Con- 
tact Cindy  Stanworth  at  206-5473  or  pick  up 
application  at  CSO  office,  601  Westwood 
Plaza. 


WANTED  FOR  TWELVE  YEAR-OLD  daughter 
of  father  UCLA  Dean  and  Mother  M.D, 
responsible  individual  to  drive  child  in  AM  and 
occasionally  PM  during  school  year  and 
supervise  some  activities  next  six  weeks.  Car 
will  be  provided.  Good  pay  Contact  during 
day  (213)659-9.383 

COUNSELOR.  PT  LandlorcMenant.  Must  be 

bilingual    in    Spanish.    Mon-Fri,     l-5pm, 
SeWnx).  Resunr>e  to:  Westside  Fair  Housing 
Council  10835  S.M.  Blvd.  #203,  LA  90025 
Attn.  S.Knapik.  E06. 

DRY  CLEANING  COUNTERPERSON,  P/T, 
will  train,  approx  20hr/wk,  2-3  afternoons, 
3:30-7:30-f8hrs  Saturday.  Starts 
$6-7.5Q|lir.-ffree  dry  cleaning.  Year-round 
position.  Call  for  interview  213-474-8525. 

EDITORIAL  SERVICES  AND  GHOST  WRIT- 
ING to  finish  a  book.  Reasonable  pay.  Contact 
Farah  (818)753-3327. 

WORK-STUDY  |OB.  Summer  &  schi  yr. 
lOhrsAvk.  $9.0fl^r.  Clerical  assistance  in 
running  professional  journal.  Experience  with 
word  processing  and  data-base  progranr>s  on 
PCs  desirable.  Call  C.R.  Callistel,  Psychology, 
206-7932  &  leave  message. 


Monday,  July  22, 1991     11 


cfeur 
^Birthday 


July  22,  1991 

Your  material  prospects  look  very  en- 
couraging for  the  year  ahead,  especially 
where  your  career  is  concerned.  A 
raise,  as  well  as  special  perks,  could  be 
in  the  offing. 

CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Think  In 
terms  of  being  of  service  to  others  to- 
day; this  is  the  principle  that  will  gener- 
ate the  greatest  rewards.  You  won't 
have  to  ask  for  compensation.  Major 
changes  are  ahead  for  Cancer  in  the 
coming  year.  Send  for  Cancer's  Astro- 
Graph  predictions  today.  Mail  $1.25 
plus  a  long,  self-addressed,  stamped 
envelope  to  Astro-Graph,  c/o  this 
newspaper.  P.O.  Box  91428.  Cleveland. 
OH  44101-3428.  Be  sure  to  state  your 
zodiac  sign 

LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  Enterprises  or 
endeavors  you  personally  manage  or 
direct  could  be  slated  for  success.  Lady 
Luck  endorses  your  efforts  when  you're 
at  the  helm  today. 

VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  Timing  is 
your  ace  in  the  hole  today.  Let  impor- 
tant matters  proceed  at  their  own  pace. 
Nothing  will  be  gained  by  trying  to  put 
the  pedal  to  the  metal. 
LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  If  your  hopes 
and  expectations  are  running  a  little 
high  at  this  time,  there  is  justification  for 
such  feelings.  Lady  Luck  is  looking  for  a 
window  of  opportunity  she  can  open  for 
you. 

SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  You  are 

now  in  a  cycle  where  your  past  efforts 
are  likely  to  be  acknowledged,  especial- 
ly what  you  consider  your  most  relevant 
successes.  You  may  have  been  over- 
looked, but  not  forgotten 
SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Dec.  21)  Far 
removed  from  where  you  presently  are 
is  something  fortuitous  that  is  stirring 
on  your  behalf.  Information  pertaining 
to  these  developments  might  start  to 
trickle  to  you  either  today  or  tomorrow 
CAPRICORN  (Dec.  22-Jan.   19)  Joint 
ventures  are  usually  predicated  upon 
some  type  of  equal  contribution.  How- 
ever, you  may  be  invited  to  participate 
In  something  promising  where  your  in- 
put would  be  minimal 
AQUARIUS   (Jan.  20-Feb.   19)   It  s  al- 
ways best  to  try  to  think  for  yourself,  but 
today,  if  you  feel  you'd  like  to  have  an- 
other do  your  thinking  for  you,  go  to  a 
friend  who  is  both  lucky  and  wise 
PISCES    (Feb.    20-March   20)    You  re 
likely  to  be  a  bit  more  ambitious  than 
usual  at  this  time  You'll  know  what  you 
want,  and  your  chances  for  getting  what 
you  go  after  look  excellent. 
ARIES  (March  21-April  19)  Your  incli- 
nation to  take  calculated  risks  could  be 
rather  strong  today  This  could  work  to 
your  advantage,  provided  you're  knowl- 
edgeable about  your  intentions 
TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  You  have 
the  capability  to  make  the  most  of  your 
opportunities  today.  Don't  be  discour- 
aged by  advisors  who  think  you  cant  do 
something    Focus  on  what  looks  good 
to  you 

GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  You  could  be 
rather  lucky  today  regarding  partner- 
ships. If  someone  with  a  good  track  re- 
cord invites  you  in  on  a  deal,  give  it  seri- 
ous consideration. 


For  your  personal  horoscope, 
lovescope,  lucky  numbers 
and  future  forecast,  call 
Astro*Tone  (95^  each  minute; 
Touch-Tone  phones  only). 
Dial  1-900-963-3000  and 
enter  your  access  code 
number,  which  is  000. 


12    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bmin  Classified 


Help  Wanted 


Monday,  July  22, 1991     13 


30     Child  Care  Wanted      35     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49       ■   Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Roommates 


FIELD  REPA^RIVER,  long  term,  copy  records  at 
doctors'  offices.  15-30hrsMk.  T&Fri  re- 
quired,max  avail  on  other  days.  Have 
car,$104^r,  (213)453-6422. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  SpanisK^nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  otKer  office  duties.  Law  office —  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FLOWER  SHOP  in  Westwnod  needs  sales/all 
around  help.  Some  experience  necessary 
20-40  hrVweek.  Call  Marjie  208-4000. 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Diego  Freeway  and  Florence  Avenue,  needs 
intelligent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
hrs/wk.  Start  $a^r.  Phone  (213)208-8454. 

GENERAL  OFFICE  HELP.  PT,  reliable,  detail- 
oriented,  approx.  10-15  hrs/wk.  $7.50^r. 
4525  Wilshire.  Call  (213)965-6245. 

INPUT  SCRIPTS  on  IBM  Word  Processor, 
$5^r.,  PT,  eves  and/or  weekends,  flexible. 
Screenplay  knowledge  helpful. 
(213)203-4181. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT,  P/T  for  museum  quality 
picture  frame  shop.  (213)659-1655. 

PART-TIME  COUNTER  HELP.  Santa  Monica 
bakery.  Experience  helpful,  9-1 1 :30am,  mon- 
Fri,  9-5  Sat.  (213)576-0966. 

PART-TIME  OFFICE  help,  computer  experi- 
ence necessary,  181 5  Cenlinella  for  an  appii- 
cation.  (213)829-6836. 

?n,  8-16HRS/WK  Organized  self-starter  to 
assist  managing  small  architecture/ 
contractor's  office.  Anna/Marc 
(213)458-6775. 

RECEPTIONIST-  Real  Estate  finance  company, 
full-time.  Piccard  Financial  Croup,  8530  Wil- 
shire  Blvd,  Beverly  Hills.  (213)652-5566. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15A>r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  9644166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hiiis.  Caii  for  appointment. 
Jack  (213)271-0101. 

STUDENTS  needed  evenings  for  door-to-door 
distribution  and  telephone  calls.  $6^r  -f 
incentives    Call  Steve  (213)572-6163. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japar>ese  rH>t  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext. 21 4. 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB. ..EARN  $7/HC>UR 
PLUS  BONUS  WE  TRAIN.  .YOU  GAIN.  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (213)206-2050. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $11. 77  to  $14.90/$!  2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  ExperierK.e  Necessary. 
1-90a 288  1888  ext.  1353. 

WAITRESS/ACTRESS  types  wanted  as  greeters/ 
ticket-wriiers(F/T-P/n  Apply  in  person.  Good 
pay.  Sepulveda  West,  2001  South  Sepulveda. 
David/Grant. 

LOOKIN  FOR  RESPONSIBLE  warm  intelligent 
individual  to  enjoy  terrific  room  and  board 
plus  some  exper^ses  in  exchange  for  PT 
chauffering/  tutoring  babysitting  helping  two 
great  10-yr-old  children  ar>d  golden  retriever 
named  Jake  in  beautiful  Brentwood  honr>e, 
10-minutes  UCLA.  Private  guesthouse  w/ 
kitchen  &  bath,  off  pool.  Live-ir^  live-out 
optional   Apply  cjo  Elizabeth  (213)394-2870. 

MOTORCYCLE   DEALERSHIP  seeks  M/F  for 

part-time,  sales  train  insight  administrative 
work.  Leave  message.  580-4940. 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


EARN  UP  TO  $400  PER  WEEK  working  at 
home.  Seryj  $20  for  application  DL,  870 
Hilgard  «207,  CA  90024. 

ENTERPRFNEURS  WANTED!  Alumni  will 
show  you  how  to  start  business,  earn  unlimited 
cash.  Call!  (213)399-6615. 

LOAN  PROCESSOR  Minimum  2  years  experi- 
ence processing  real  estate  loans  from  opening 
to  closing  Piccard  Financial,  Beverly  Hills. 
(213)652  5566. 


Natloial  MarkitlRi  Flrn  ExMR'Ing! 
•  MGMT  TRAINEES  • 

NEEDED  FOR  5  NEW  OFFICES 

Must  be  motivated  -f  outgoing 

Sports-minded/health 

(213)  399-1481 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  income  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


53      Sublet 


MOTHER'S  HELPER:  WLA.  TuJh,F,  3-6:30 
(flexible),  $6.25/hr.  After  school  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Must  drive.  References.  Start 
late  August.  Call  Kate.  (213)277-6988. 

NANNY  WANTED,  M-F,  PT,  2  children,  2  &  6, 
must  have  own  car.  Live-out.  Wests ide. 
(213)399-1344. 

EDUCATIONAL  AIDE  WANTED  FOR 
BRIGHT,  CHARM- 

ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Hrs.  8—3:30,  M— F.  Live-in  seperate  guest 
house/or  out.  Car  necessary.  Salary  negotiable. 
Call  (213)933-1406. 

NEED  LOVING  PERSON  to  help  with  children 
-«■  household.  Full-time,  live-in/out,  driver's 
license.  (213)476-1427  

ONE  DAY/ WEEK  Monday  or  Friday,  girl,  6,  % 
day.    Boy,    2,    all    day.    Car    preferred. 
(213)474-5885.    

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  NEEDED.  My  home. 

Flexible  hours.  $6Air.  Need  own  transporta- 
tion. Call  Sue  (213)206-7528. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1-BED/  1-BATH.  $625.  20  min.  to  UCLA. 
Bright,  airey,  charming.  Robyn 
(213)954-0783. 

1-BED  APT,  Partly  furnished,  utilities  paid, 
1-year  lease.  $650.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 
Please  call  after  6pm. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $60(Vmonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  vVESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -»-  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A^,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tafKe  to  UCLA  -f  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -f 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  'A  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $850/MO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $450,  large  bachelor,  newly 
decorated,  utilities  included.  21  7  South  Tower 
Drive    (213)852-0680,  (818)789-5429. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATKDN,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  -»•  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  h4ear  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 

BRIGHT  SPACIOUS  SINGLE,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances, parking,  most  utilities  included. 
(213)397-6058 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)397-0415. 

EFFICIENCY  1-BED.  Security  building,  stove, 
dishwasher,  large  closet,  balcony,  rooftop  spa. 
Quiet.  $735  and  up.  (^13)636-3559. 

LA,  25-minute$  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  anrtenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

NEW  2  A  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfteld 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

WLA,  $1060,  2Bed/2bath,  new  security  build- 
ing, parking,  elevator,  roof-top  Jacuzzi  w/ 
ocean  view.  (213)826-5528 

WLA  $1 1 25,  2-bed/2-bath,  new  luxury  condo- 
slyle,  gated  WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY 
$1  250,  new  luxury  condo- style,  gated  PALMS 
$850  950,  2-bed/1-bath  or  2-bath,  security 
building,  quiet  location.  (213)471  0883. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1519-21  Purdue  Ave.  10-min 
to  UCLA  (213)391-2874 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $795/mo ,  bachelor 
$450/mo  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)622  6487. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  LX:LA    (213)826-7688 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(616)368-6732,  (213)476-8924. 

WLA,  $650  900.  Charming  U1  and  2+1 
Excellent  area,  parking.  Close  to  buslines 
1331   Wellesley.  (213)965-7644    Won't  last. 

WLA:  Cosy  1-be<V  1-bath  apartment,  private. 
$595  And  roomy  1  bed/ 1  -bath  duplex,  $710 
2478  Corinth    (618)706-3522 

WESTWOOD  DTLUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
ntvoi  iNTS,57nn  f?i  i)?fw  rrri 

WLA,  NOW  OPEN,  BRAND  NEW.  2481 
Corinth  Avenue.  High  tech,  spacious  floor 
plan,  flrcplacc,  dishwasher,  stove,  walk- in 
closet,  private  sundeck,  gated  parking,  wet- 
bar    (213)479  5756    Open  weekends  11-5. 

WLA,  PKICVLA  CIENEGA.  %750/mo.  2  bed 
room,  stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
flreplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  printed.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725-$875. 
'Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  new  car- 
|M!ts  &  drapes.  Quiet  residential  area  (near 
l*ico/Robeftson)  Call  (213)273-8160 

.SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  Santa  Monica 
prime  location.  Carport.  $821.97.  Mr.  Kim 
(213)829-1851. 

STUDIO  APARTMENT,  residential  area.  Utili- 
ties included.  Furnished  or  unfurnished.  Call 
(213)838-2083  leave  message. 

SUBLEASE  large  1 -bedroom  apartment  near 
UCLA.  Pool,  /VC,  refrigerator,  dishwasher. 
Reduced  to  $795.  (213)826-2521. 

UNIVERSITf  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE  for 
faculty/staff,  1  and  2  bdrm.,  unfurnished, 
adjacent  to  UCLA.  Call  206-1947/206-3085. 
Mon-Fri.,  8am-5pm. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroorTV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  BEACH  FLAT,  sundeck,  W/D.  to  share 
with  PhD  student.  No  Smoking. 
$400/mo-Kieposit.  9/1.  (213)823-5791 

WESTWOOD.  $90(ymo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1400/mo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  206-7483. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  1  bed  $850,  bache- 
lor $495  quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new  carpet, 
furnished  (213)459-5618,(213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room,  $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  1440  VETERAN  AVENUE. 
Bright  cheerful  1 -bedroom  -♦-  loft  (converts  to 
2nd  bedroom).  Near  UCLA,  Federal  Building, 
Wilshire  offices  High  ceilings,  mirrors,  ^C, 
new  paint/carpets,  lots  of  storage,  all  kitchen 
appliances.  24-hour  security  complex,  has 
pool,  spa,  gym,  sauna,  sundeck,  fish-pond, 
waterfall.  $1250/mo.,  includes  all  utilities. 
1-car  parking  space.  (213)650-1105. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1  -bedroom  $695,  2bd/1ba, 
$1460.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  2-bedroom,  charm- 
ing garden  apts.  Hardwood  floors,  dishwasher, 
tile  kitchen.  Midvale  north  of  Levering. 
(213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATK)N  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)206-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 206-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD  $925  1  bed,  charming,  hard- 
wood floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD,  SPACKXJS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on   the   roof,    beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$129O-$15O0^nrH).  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5106. 

WESTWOOD  $1350-  $1650.  Terriflc,  large  2 
&  3-bedroon>s.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  'A -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.            I'Amiles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165 

WESTWOOD.      $985-1  1  95/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING    (213)6.39  6294. 

WESTWOOD  $1 1 50  2bed+1  V.  town  apt.  1 .2 
miles  to  UCLA,  parking  on  property  and  street 
459-6600 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$450/mo    Call  Paul  (213)624-9754. 

PALMS  $1175  2bed-floft/2bath  sec.building, 
Vc,  patio,  sun  deck.  Are  place,  dishwasher, 
refrig.  837-0761   636-5311 

PALMS,  2-bed/  2-bath,  upper,  built-ins,  suit- 
able for  three,  rx)  pets.  $650.  Canfleld,  north 
of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)6.39-1026 

PALMS,  3-bedroom  quiet  upper,  owner's  unit. 
Suitable  for  four.  No  pets.  $1200.  Canfleld, 
north  of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)639 
1026. 

PALMS  3  bed/3 -bath,  $1300  2-b€d/2  bath, 
$950  Modern,  4-years  rww.  Air,  dishwasher, 
flreplace,  gated  parking.  10  minutes  to  UCLA 
by  bus.  (213)836-5039. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedrooms.  big 
rooms,  move-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  rafp*»t/nait'»  fi»ffigpr;»tof  btiilf  'os,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS  $795  1  bed/1  bath,  sec.  building,  flre- 
place, patio,  ^c,  refrig,  dishwasher  837-0761 
836-5311 

PALMS,  $85(VnfH>.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)626-0740. 


PALMS.  Own  bedroom  in  3- bed/1 'A -bath. 
7  miles  from  UCLA.  Own  parking  space.  Avail- 
able 8/15.  $300/mo  ■¥  $350  deposit.  Ask  for 
Matt  (213)204-0937. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2bclrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  snare  kltchen-$400 

633  Cavlev         208-5920 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bcl/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Gated  Parking 

Pull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  A/enue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1BDRM,  1BA  $900/1  BDRM  2BA$925 
1  BDRM  +  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

*Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


555  GLENROCK 

Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 

Studio  up  to  2  people 
1-»-1  for  up  to  3  people 
2+2  for  up  to  5  people 

^^S^odels  Open  Daily  y 
s^.\    824-9691  y<t^\ 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
-t^Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huj^c, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  ccnrrjj 

air,  extra  larj^c  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrij^erator,  controlled 

entry  and  parkmp 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 

208-4394 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witti  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  flyrn,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Oolfifiood 


Ojfir^fjns 


3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

•On  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  FHO 


What  can  you  land  for  $350  a  month? 

Quality  Housin^^  in  a  Jewish  Atmosphere 

•Newly  Renovated  Furnished  Rooms 

•Kosher  Meals  •Social  Activities 

•Quiet  Study  Areas  •Rec  Room 

•Encloised  Parking 
Across  the  street  from  Campus 

CHABAD  HOUSE,  741  Gayley  Ave.  Call  208^751 1 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 


824-4807 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwocxi  rents 

1  mile  to  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles,  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


»uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apartments  Furnistied   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


1  AND  2  BEDROOM  apartments.  Ohio  and 
Sawtelle.  $650/mo.  IVi  miles  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-5758. 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  w/appliances  now 
available.  Desirable  location.  Walk  to  campus. 
Quiet  building.  (213)208-1625. 

1  BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent,  $800.  1 -Bedroom. 
North  of  Wilshire.  Exceptionally  spacious, 
hardwood  floors,  no  pets.  (213)653-5435. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  arxi  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

CULVER  Cirr  $745  ■»-  up.  1  -bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800. 

LARGE  2-  bedroonrVlV*  -bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pets.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-l  ike,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  1BD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2- Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $795.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. 

PALMS  AREA.  1 -bedroom,  $780.  2-bed/ 
2-balh,  $950.  Newly  renovated,  secure  build- 
ing, fireplace,  A/C,  dishwasher,  stove. 
(213)287-1809. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  r>ew  carpets  arxi  paint,  large  private 
patio.  $120Q^mo.  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICA/WEST  WOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-6671.  BRENTWOOD  2 -bed/1 -bath 
&  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820^5810 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1 -bedrooms  $825  available.  Excellent 
location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  bills  paid,  sunny, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  security,  maid.  $995. 
(213)470-6924. 

WESTWOOD,  10757'A  Wilkins  at  Solby,  2 
stories,  2-be(V  1'A  -bath.  Great  location. 
475-4776. 

WLA,  large,  clean  1-bedroonV  1-bath.  Ap- 
pliances, carpets  drapes,  refrigerator;  near 
UCLA,  VA,  buslines.  $650.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $985,  drapes  &  carpet, 
convenient  location,  1332  Wellesley. 
(213)391-2674. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  Ibedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda    (818)789  3076. 

WLA,  $900,  upper  2-bedroom/2-bath,  re- 
frigerator, dishwasher,  carpet,  balcony.  No 
pets.  1-year  lease.  Available  now. 
(213)551-5791. 

WLA.  One-bedroom,  $8 5(Vmo. Security  build- 
ing, drapes,  carpet,  parklng;walk  to 
UCLA.1450  Midvale.(21 3)391 -2674. 


Apartments  to  StKire    52 

BEVERLY/  FAIRFAX.  Spacious  upper  Spanish 
duplex.  $625.  3-f2.  W.D.,  fireplace,  security, 
female  grad.  student  preterred,  non-smoking, 
quiet.  (213)954-0673. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshir^/Barrington  highrise, 
ocean/city     view.      2-bd/2-bth 
Gym,pool, security.  $55(Vmo,  including  utili- 
ties. (213)312-0650. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM  in  Westwood  for  $400. 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  (213)266>4191. 


BRENTWOOD,  2-»-2  apartment,  unfurnished, 
private  parking,  w/  clean  responsible  non- 
smoker,  quiet  person.  $5000/mo. 
(213)826-2887  eves,  8-1 1pm. 


BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2-»-2,  own  room,  park- 
ing, balcony,  high  ceiling.  $525/mo  -HJtilities. 
Suzanne  (213)207-2766. 


BRENTWOOD:  Own  room.  $550/mo.  includ- 
ing   utilities.        Pool,     sauna,     gym, 
security.     Available     immediately. 
(213)472-7465. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  room.  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apt.  near  UCLA.  Rent  $237.25.  $150 
deposit.  (213)479-2703. 

FEMALE,  VENICE/  MAR  VISTA.  Own  bcd- 
room,  share  bath.  $375/mo.  (213)390-9693. 

ONE  ROOM  available  in  2-bed/  1 -bath.  Near 
Westside  Pavillion.  Non-smoker  preferred. 
$420  -»-  Vi  utilities.  Frank  (213)475-0312, 
message.        

-OPEN-MINDED-  MALE  ROOMMATE 
WANTED  to  share  great  2  bedroom  apartment 
near  Westside  Pavilion,  with  UCLA  grad. 
$35(ymonth  +  deposit.  Available  August  1 . 
(213)446-9101    or  (213)470-7696. 

OWN  ROOM  in  2-bedroom  Apartment.  10 
minutes  from  UCLA.  $362.50/monlh.  Avail- 
able  6/6.  Carl  (213)397-6308. 

PICO/ROBERTSON.  Enormous  bedroom  in 
gorgeous  2-1-1 .  Private  entrance,  washer/dryer, 
piano,  garage.  $475.  (213)275-5054. 

SANTA  MONICA  BEACH  area.  $500.  Female 
only.  Call  Jeanie  (213)936-7181. 

SHARE  beautiful,  furnished  apt.  2-bed/ 2-bath. 
Available  Aug.  4.  Pool,  security.  No  deposit. 
$50(Vmo.  Near  UCLA.  (213)471-7861. 


SPACIOUS  2-BED/1-BA,  share  w/female. 
Available  now,  good  location,  near  UCLA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)820-5069. 

WESTWOOD  2+2.  Wetbar,  fireplace,  patio. 
1600sq.ft.  Pool,  Jacuzzi,  suana,  security. 
$600/mo.  (213)479-1765  home, 
(213)471-1212. 

WLA  6/1.  Non-smoking,  quiet,  responsible 
woman,  prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1 BA. 
$38(ymo  -t-  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA,  FULLY  FURNISHED.  2-bedroom/ 2-bath 
to  share.  Suitable  for  GRAD,  professor.  $475 
(w/  utilities),  pool.  (213)575-4320. 

WLA.  Furnished  bedroom  with  private  bath 
Large  closet,  kitchen  privileges  $45(Vmo,  utili- 
ties included.  Female.  Francis  (21  3)390-3855. 


Roommates 


53 


$367  OWN  ROOM  3bed/2bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
444-4987 

AVAILABLE  SEPT.1,  $365.  New  building, 
security,  washing  facilities,  sundeck,  Jacuzzi. 
Karen  (213)575-3532. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)820-0167. 

FALL  QUARTER  ONLY.  Share  beautiful,  huge, 
2-be<V2bath.  Considerate,  neat  female.  Adj. 
Mormon  Temple.   $375/mo.  (213)474-6902. 

FEMALE:  Own  bed/bath.  Security  building/ 
parking,  pool,  balconey,  A/C.  Wilshire/ 
Brockton.   $480.   (213)820-7510. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATES  NEEDED  AS/^P  to 
share  very  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished. Pool  &  Jacuzzi.  Price  negotiable. 
(213)208-6568. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Security  bldg/parking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  2-bedroom 
townhouse  in  Palms,  close  to  buslines. 
$425/mo.  (213)556-6467 

FEMALE  SHARE  ROOM  in  2  bedroom/2  bath 
apartnrient  across  from  LCLA  on  Gayky. 
(213)206-7797.  $262/month. 

LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  see  king  room- 
mates. Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  anrienities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0565. 

MALE  AND/OR  FEMALE  to  sublet  big  apart- 
ment, Strathmore.  $250/mo.  Dan 
(213)206  8255  or  Chrissy  (209)578-2332. 

MALE  NEEDED  to  share  room  in  2-bed/  2-bath 
luxury  furnished  apartment.  $285/mo. 
473-9038. 


MALE  TO  SHARE  BDRM  in  2-bed  apt.  1-mile 
from  campus.  $31(ynx).  Move  in  Aug.  1. 
(213)476-4077. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  t\e»r  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking    (213)476-2560,  Angelica. 

OVVN  ROOM  in  gorgeous  Hilgard  condo 
Must  be  female,  non  smoker,  NEAT.  $55(Vn>o 
'91 -'92.  Lisa  (21  3)824  3775. 


PALMS,  $38(ynrH).  Own  room  &  bath  in  large, 
furnished  apartment.  Non-smoker,  reliable. 
Available  immediately.  Call  Dennis 
(213)837-8290 

QIUET  MALE  needed  to  share  nrnxiern  luxuri- 
ous 2-be<V2-bath,  Wilshire  condo  for  school 
year.  Walk  to  campus.  $40lVmo.  includes  all 
utilities.  Move-in  immediately. 
(213)624-2147. 

QUIET  MALEAEMALE  TO  SHARE  spaciouis 
2-sotry,  2-bedroom  townhouse  in  WLA.  All 
anr»enitie$,  Jacuzzi,  weighlroom.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Call  David. 
(21  3)838  38.38,(21  3)391  9S97 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $550    (213)836-3521. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  to  share  2-bed  apt.  in 
Beverly  Hills.  $425/nfH).  (213)273-8252. 


SEPTEMBER.  2  FEMALES  share  a  bedrrom 
$350  each,  one  for  own  bedroom,  $500. 
Westwood  (213)575-3220. 

SHARE  LARGE  1 -bedroom  w/fireplace, 
3-blocks  LXTLA.  Quiet  non-smoker.  $325/mo. 
(213)472-5336. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$367.50  +  util/dep.  Available  6/15 
213-397-4920    

WESTWOOD,  female  to  share  1 -bedroom. 
Close  to  campus.  $241.67/mo.  Move-in 
8/1-8/15.  (213)824-0643. 

WESTWOOD  -  1508  VETERAN.  2-bed/ 
2-bath,  spacious  or  penthouse  -  3-bed/4-bath. 
2  entrances,  balconies,  den,  living  room, 
fireplaces,  security.  Kim  (213)477-7622. 

WLA,  need  2  female  roommates  for  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apartment.  Minutes  drive  from  UCLA. 
Range  $400-$500.  Kelly  1(408)867-2430. 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Bus#1,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 


Room  for  Rent 


64 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BRENTWOOD,  on  Bundy  near  Sunset.  Share 
bathroom,  kitchen  -♦-  laundry  priviledges.  Fe- 
male  only.  $40(ymo.  (213)476-6144,  Bob. 

CLEAN,  BRIGHT,  NICE  Westside  apt.  in  newer 
bldg.  $55(ymo.  2.5  miles  SW  of  UCLA.  Must 
see.  (213)620-2565. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $900/quafter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

LARGE  PRIVATE  ROOM  w/bath.  Pool,  park- 
ing, $400  +  utilities.  Encino,  off  405. 
Available  now.  (816)784-5315. 

LARGE  ROOM  with  private  bath,  private 
entrance.  First/  last  months'  required. 
$425/mo.  Female  preferred.  (213)558-1773. 

MAR  V/ISTA  ARE.A  'V!V2te  room  in  House 
utilities  included.  $400.  Close  to  everything. 
21  3-621-  6974(days), 
213-313-1990(evenings) 

MAR  VISTA  room  in  house.  $425/mo.  Non- 
smoker,  vegetarian  preferred.  Furnished, 
short-term.  Safe  neighborhood.  398-1055. 

NORTH  SANTA  MONK! A,  $365,  room,  bath, 
kitchen  privileges.  Non-smoker,  quiet,  ideal 
for  grad  student.  (213)453-8508. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  pMvate  bath,  parking,  nice  hoow, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover.  472-7437. 

PACIFK:  PALISADES.  Small  bedroom  in  house. 
10  min.  UCLA.  Quiet,  responsible  person. 
$385  ->-  util.  (213)454-4372,  (213)395-6533. 

PRIVATE  HOME,  1-mile  campus,  room  w/ 
bath  +  privileges,  $40(ymo,  including  utilities. 
(213)470-2206. 

ROOM/  BATH,  walk  to  UCLA,  furnished, 
kitchen  privileges,  no  smoking,  $375  utilities 
included.  (213)474-9905,  am/pm. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT,  PREFER  MATURE 
FEMALE-$350  a  month.  NO  SMOKING 
(213)456-0535. 

ROOM  IN  2-BEDRC)OM  house,  18th/  Pico, 
Santa  Monica,   $450.  (213)265-3883. 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  for  large  luxury  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  M;T.  Own  room.  Westwood  at 
Gler>don/S.M.  Security  building,  parking,  a/c, 
dishwasher,  laundry,  balcony,  hardwood 
floors.   $495/mo.  (213)475-1056. 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  + 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONKIA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  fraler- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 

WESTCHESTER.  Spacious  room.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  2-story  apt.  $362.1 7/nr>o.  Balcony, 
dishwasher,  microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male   $450.  (21  3)474-71 22 

WESTWOOD,  private  entrance,  large,  furn- 
ished, patio,  parking,  kitchen  privileges,  male 
preferred.  $450  including  utilities. 
(213)475-4517. 

WLA  Bright,  clean,  beautiful,  wood  floor, 
balcony.  Furniture  optional,  female  preferred. 
1 -block  to  bus.  $525.  (213)478-9735. 


FEMALE  BOARDER  NEEDED 

MASTER  BEDR(X)M  FOR  REM 

WITH  WALK-IN  CLOSET 

NEAR  BEVERLY  HILLS  AND 

CENTURY  CITY 

$350/MONTH  >  UTILITIES 

8721  AIRDROME  ST  LOS  ANGELES,  CA 

90035  (HOUSE) 

TEL/FAX  (213)2/6-0822 

NOTE  HOUSE  HAS  A  SMALL  GYM 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


55 


$1 025/MO.,  July-  Sept.1 5, 1 44  Sepulveda,  o.k. 
to  walk  campus,  2-bed/  2-bath,  large  livln- 
groom.  Jennifer  (213)824-2636. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August—  . 
$450/mo.  (213)937-9248. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  August-September.  940 
Tiverton,  medical  center  adjacent.  Price  negot- 

iable.  Call  Emily/Serena  (213)208-0603. 

WALKING  DISTANCE,  short-term  ok.,  female 
share  large  furnished  1  -bedroom,  cable,  non- 
smoker,  $345.  (213)824-0642. 

WESTWOOD,  l-bedroorrV  1-bath,  security 
apartment  and  parking,  walk  to  UCLA,  deck, 
appliances.  Quiet.  (213)477-5529. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


LOVELY  3-BEDROOM  HOUSE  with  large 
familyroomandpool.  Available  Aug.  15, 1991 
—  Aug.  15,  1992,  time  negotiable.  10  min. 
from  UCLA,  walk  to  elementary  and  Jr.  High 
schools.   $1900.  474-3562.      

RANCHO  PARK/  WLA,  $1550.  Clean 
3-bedroom/  1-bath  house.  Large  yard,  quiet 
area  and  gardner.  (213)837-2877. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/r/. -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearFashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VENICE,  $1250/mo,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

WLA.  New  duplex  for  rent.  1 -bed/1 -bath, 
refrigerator,  stove,  backyard.  No  deposit,  no 
utilities.  Pay  $550/mo.  Call  Christen 
(213)934-3265. 


House  to  Stiare 


57 


LARGE  SPANISH-STYLE  4-bedroom  house. 
25ft.  pool,  Jacuzzi,  garden,  private.  SlOOO/mo. 
Rancho  Park.  (213)839-3546. 

SANTA  MONICA  $625VA  util,  2+2  w/yard, 
excellent  location,  hardwood  floors,  washer/ 
dryer,  cable  TV,  parking  available,  no  snnok- 
ing,  pets.  453-4115 

WLA,  own  room,  $350,  very  cheerful  and 
bright.  Yard^  private  parking.  Looking  for 
female.  (213)826-8131. 


House  for  Sole 


58 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartments,  hardwood  floors,  2 -blocks  to 
beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K. 
395-5212. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/1  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (21 3)397-7295. 

MUST  SELL  -  Prestigious  hillside  twnhm;  view 
of  city  -f  Catalina.  3  -•-  2Vi  .  $269,900.  Agt. 
(213)945-1555. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LXILAviaRoscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6675. 

WHY  COMMUTE?  A  nearby  house  for  the 
price  of  a  condo!  325k  for  a  fast  close.  3  +  2  + 
2dens.  Great  home  office/studio  or  use  as 
5-bedroom  2272  Overland,  North  of  Pico. 
Owner  (213)470-6313.      

House  Exchange  59 

EXCHANGE  small  1 -bedroom  apartment 
across  from  Columbia  University  (secure 
Columbia-owr>ed  building)  for  similar  apart- 
ment in  Santa  Monica,  Brentwood,  Westwood, 
Venice  area.  Starting  Aug.  or  Sept. 
(212)222-4313 

Housing  Needed  60 

AUSTRALIAN  WRITER  needs  house  sitting 
situation  (Aug.-Oct.)  in  WLA/SM  area.  Mar- 
garet  (213)653-0557.    

LONG-TERM  female  grad  student  with  courte- 
ous Westie.  Seeks  guest  house  near  UCLA. 
Excellent  references.  (918)465-2321   collect. 

OWN  ROOM  in  a  house  needed  by  new  grad 
student  this  fall.  Santa  Monica,  West  Los 
Angeles.  Mark,  collect  (605)962-7514. 

Room/Board  for  Help   62 

CHILDCARE-  LIGHT  HOUSEKEEPING, 
nearby  UCLA,  own  car.  Enjoy  playing  wAids. 
Private  room/bath.  Start  Sept.  Leave  message. 
(21.3)559-7186. 

LIVE-IN:  I  want  light  housework  in  exchange 
for  private  room/bath.  Driving. 
(213)626-3179. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (618)906-1349. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


PERFECT  KOR  TWO  male  students  to  share 
large  guesthouse  in  Brentwood  Partial  board 
in  exchange  for  each  giving  1 2V.  hours/wk  for 
14-yr-old  boy,  driving,  errands,  help  with 
homework,  sports.  (213)472-2626. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house Brentwood  1 7V,  hrsAvk  with  1 4 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework.  (213)472-2626. 

STUDIO  APARTMENT  available  7/15.  Will 
rent  to  responsible  student  in  exchange  for 
work.  (415)364-2018. 

ULTIMATE'SOUTH  bay  beach  house  needs 
1 6  hrs/wk  from  resourceful,  non-snr»okef  with 
car.  Robert  (213)207-6476,  exl.88. 


14    Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bmin  Sports 


lr^J^f(t    THE  HAIR  SALON 


•  OPEN  7  DAYS  &  EVENINGS 


HAIRCUT  &  BLOWDRY 

$MEN&  WOMEN    Bikini  Wax 
l^i^k  Lip  Wax 

^^^m  Eyebrow 

^^^         Full  Leg  & 

Bikini  Wax        $20 


$8 
$4 
$5 


Sculpture  Nails 


BODY  WAVE  & 

CUT  &  CONDITIONER 

$35 


HILITE  & 

CUT  &  CONDITIONER 

$35 


CELLOPHANE  & 
CUT  $25 


1007  BROXTON  AVE  WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  208-1468 

above  Mano's  Restaurant  ^^p  3^22/91 


Townhouse  for  Rent      66     Movers/Storage 


2-BED/2V,  -BATH  TOWNHOME.  New  sec- 
urity quiet  building.  No  pets,  central  air.  High 
ceiling,  balcony,  fireplace.  (213)473-7786. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1000/month  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Very  new  security  building.  Central  air, 
2-secure  parking  spaces.  (618)784-9699. 

WLA,  $1495,  2-bed  +  den/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


1300    MIDVALE    PENTHOUSE.    Decorator's 

masterpiece.  Tell  your  folks,  the  numbers 
make  sense.  2-bed/2-bath.  $287,000.  Call 
Kelly  Elias.  (213)278-9470.  

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/  1 V,  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

LOWEST  PRICE  TOWNHOME  in  Brentwood 
Walk   to   San    Vicente   shops.    2-bedrooms/ 
Vh  -baths.  Fireplace.  Plantation  shutters.  Sky- 
lights.   $249,000.  (213)477-9966. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


'/•  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 350/mo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453 

'A -BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  ifHJividuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SANTA  MONICA  $675  Condo  for  lease 
Quiet,  sunny,  1  bedroom,  new  appliafKes, 
private  garage,  near  beach,  UCLA  453  8633 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2'A-BA,  furnished. 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool  $1400 
or  $750  for  single.  A.J.  (213)824  3938 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCL^  penthouse 
2-bedroonV  2-balh.  $1 380/mo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527.        

WESTWOOD  2-bed/2V.  -bath,  large  condo. 
Pool,  spacious  closets,  security.  WiJXilmo. 
Denise  (313)459-6244,  leave  message 

WESTWOOD,    $1950,    3  bedroooV    2-balh 
Quaint,  small  building,  security,  balcony.  933 
Hilgard.  Gene  (213)471-4969. 


Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

BEVERLY  GLEN.  Romantic,  secluded  sludicV 

?;uesthouse.    Private,    Iree-lmcd    walkway, 
rench    doors.    Single    person.    $1100/mo. 
(213)652  0640. 

VENICE,  $650  including  utilities,  guesthouse. 
Charming,  skylight,  lovely  garden.  No  pels. 
(213)391-4183 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKXJS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything  - 
fully  equipped  -  reasonable  rates. 
(616)765-1026. 


Child  Care 


90 


WESTWOOD  L/C  day  care  Learn  thru  play 
Meals,  FT/PT,  eves,  weekends  Refs 
(213)470-6829. 


Insurance 


91 


INSURANCE 


We  ai;  ao  Di.!  \u.w>  n.:,u;ance  is 
lequifeU  Dy  law'  So  fof  a 

FREFLOWFRQUOTFcall 

213)852-71/5        (818)342-1510 

BfST  PRICF  INSAGfNCY 


JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able.  Jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses,  Apartments,  Offices, 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience.   Can    help   on    Research    Project, 
Dissertation,   Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data 
(213)559-1890. 


Sen^ices  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

HOUSESITTER  AVAILABLE.  Professional,  very 
responsible,  love  all  animals,  quiet,  with  many 
references.  Available  anytime. 
(213)842-9318. ^ 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  removal. 
License  #609595  (818)904-5  787, 
(818)708-0670. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statislics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requiren>ent. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


WRITING,  EDITING,  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

Days,  Nights  Weekends 

Overnight  Service  Available 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

AU  Subtect  AtMC 

(213)476-0114 


« 


SHORT-TERM  &  PROFESSIONAL 


COMPUTER  TRAINING 


ONK-OM^NC 
MSTWJCIION 


HAMOtCN 


cow 
njmoM 


/WQNOPdlffCTtl 
/lOTUSI  }S 
/OMSflMPLUt 

/mom 

/FMEMMER 


•SMALL  CLAtVI 

•  0N(COMf>l/TER/l>(RSON 
•CfRTlfirAnS 

•X>«I>UCIMINTA&8(ST 

•  STATE  APPfKMS 


CLASSES  :MOR./AR./EVE./SAT. 

NATIONAL 
COMPUTER 
TRAINING 
(213)  207-2020 

11628  SANTA  MONICA  BLVD   (NEAR  405/10  FWY) 


I 


TT- 


'i'fin*»'i'i'f*'i'i'i 


3 


M 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  TTicscs/Dtsscrtiitiorui 

l*rojx).HaIs  and  Ik)ok..s. 

F'orrj^n  Mtudcnt.s  welcome . 

PAPFJIS  NOT  TOR  SAIJ; 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470-6662 


94    Tutoring  Offered 


FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

FRENCH  TUTOR  for  all  levels  from  grammar 
to  literature.  Call  Arienne  (213)876-8790  for 

information. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

MATH  TUTOR  specializing  in  finite  math 
instruction  (Ma2);  UCLA  grad,  reasonable 
rates.  Call  (213)396-8617  leave  message. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  lANGUACES  CALL  jIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

STUDENT  SOLUTIONS.  Over  35  Patient  & 
Knowledgable  tutors  offering  Superior  service 
at  Affordable  rales.  Quality  Service  Guaran- 
teed.  (213)748-7412. 

TUTORING  in  History,  Political  Science,  So- 
ciology and  English  by  UCLA  graduate  student. 
Call  (213)826-7653. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


NATIVE   speaking   Japanese    language   tutor 
wanted.  Please  call  Hugh  (213)487-3513. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.-10:00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY. 

AAA-MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  re$unr>es,  scripts,  ANY- 
THINC!  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY     PROOFED!     Speedy 

wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)786-9685. 

A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)662-6006,  (616)994-1094. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
synlax/edil  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)620-0150 

QUALITY  WORD  PROCESSING.  STUDENT 
PAPERS  AND  OFFICE  SUPPORT.  RUSH  SER- 
VICE AVAILABLE.  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
(213)207-0752. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes  Santa  Monica  (21  3)626-6939,  Holly- 
wood  (213)466-2886. 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 


Services  Offered 


96 


PC.  CONFUSION? 
Call 


FVHELP 

Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


(818) 

999-4485 

New  User  Assistance 

Software  Support  A  Training 

System   Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Setup/Admm 

Desktop    rubitstitny 

Programming 

Hard   Disk   Back  up 

Component    Purchase    Advice 

Spread   Sheet   Design 

Hard     /   Soft  ware   tvalualion 

Graphics 

Presentations 

Forms  Design 


!$ioFF! 


I 


I 
I 
I 
I 
I 


I   " 


Regular  size,. 
^  yogurt  or 
ice-cream  ^ 


=M 


I     *'*'    -  (   offer  expires  8/4/91  )  I 

I   *Always  a  10%  Discount  to   ■ 
I  UCLA  students/faculty  with  I.dI 

|(regulmr  price  items  only)  I 

ncM  good  with  any  other  discount  I 

I  BaskJii(^Robbins  I 

I  let  Cremm  6  Yotmrt  m 

208-8048  Westwood  Village! 


98     Music  Lessons 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
)ean  (213)476-4154. 

SING!  Vocal  Technique  -  Carol  Tingle;  As- 
soc TNale  Lam,  25  yrs.  experience.  All  levels/ 
styles,  in  SM.  (213)826-3100. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  lop  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experierKed  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (21 3)476-1 090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hrservice.  Our  clients 
gel  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2765. 


Travel 


106 


LOWEST  R.T  AIRFARES 


FROM  LAX/8AN/SFO0N  SHORT  NOTICE 
•LONDON  $e»  .S£AnLf$250 

•PARISAWN  $758  .Sew  YORK  SsS 

•f  RANKFURT/AM6  $7S9  .JOKYO  16« 

:G1>SG0W$;29  K)8AKA$7» 

•MANILA  $765  .hqng  KONG  $759 

•fLOHIDA$350  'BANGKOK  $829 

OTHER  DOMESTIC/INTL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  1  WAY 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 
(213)382-9161  


Autos  for  Sale  109 


1964  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLASS,  V-6.  New 
transmission,  Alpine  Stereo,  $2200.  Leave 
rriessage  for  Jeff  Peyser.  625-2075. 

1964  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK. 
5-speed,  A/C,  AM/FM  tape,  excellent  condi- 
lion.  NEW  TIRES.  $3200/obo  (21 3)207-0301 . 

1 964  VOLVO  GL,  5-speed,  silver/black  leather 
interior.  Sunroof,  Vc,  tinted  windows.  Excel 
lent.     Complete     records.     t6200 
(213)206-3675. 

1965  300ZX,  red-  loaded!  Leather,  Digital, 
A/C,  cruise  control,  alarm,  T-tops.  4  Quik  sale! 
SeSOCVobo.  (213)640-9761. 

1965  BMW  316i,  %vhite,  5-speed,  sunroof 
moonroof.  AWEM  sterec/ cassette.  New  tires. 
Runs  great,  63m,  $9000.  (213)766-9440. 

1965  VOLKSWAGEN,  Automatic.  A/C,  AM/ 
FM  casMtte.  Low  milage,  excellent  corxiition. 
$330(Vobo.  Call  David  213  206-3353(W), 
714-594-e003(H) 

1990  CELICA  CT.  Automatic,  sunroof,  power 
everything,  cojise,  airbags.  16,000  miles. 
$12,000  but  negotiable.  (213)209-5305. 

300  CE  BENZ,  66,  black,  car  phone 
(21  3)625  5644;(21  3)476-6539 

'69  VW  BUG,  Auto,  runs  excellent,  new  tires, 
stereo,  used  everyday.  Must  see.  $1195/obo 
(213)366^2010. 

'86  SUBARU  iUSTY  CL  4X4,  $450(yobo, 
5  speed,  air,  sunroof,  AWM  stereo,  26k 
miles    (213)206-0423. 

'90  MIATA,  blue,  B-package.  9k  miles 
S14,50Q/obo.  Mike  p.m.  (618)664-2651. 

CLEAN  1 963  COROLLA  5-speed,  AC,  AM^M 
tape  cassette.  $1800/obo.  (616)352-6490. 

HONDA  CIVIC  CRX,  '65,  $4000  Automatic, 
good  condition    (21  3)620  2801 . 

HOT  CONVERTIBLE!  Black  on  grey,  all  op 
tions,  excellent  condition  1986  Renault  Al 
liance  17  DL  $450(yobo  (213)734-6354 
(818)509-9364. 


MAZDA  GLC  '81,  grey,  A^,  AM/FM  cassette, 
5-stick,  new  battery/brakes,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  $l40C/obo.  (213)471-7661. 

MERCEDES  '81,  240D,  excellent,  127k  miles, 
dark  blue,  new  tires,  stick  shift.  $8995/obo 
(213)390-4711. 

NISSAN  STAN/A  '82.  2-door,  5-speed, ~AM/ 
FM,  Air,  clean    $160(yobo.  (213)478  2046 
PLYMOUFH  KtLIANI  4-door,  '82,  less  than 
40,000  miles    $2500    (213)456-2800. 

TOYOTA   CELICA   GT,    '64,    66,000    miles, 
5-speed,    sunroof,    AM/FM    cassette,    alarm 
$4700    396^1055 


VOLKSWAGON  RABBIT  GTI,  '64,  $2800, 
white,  new  clutch,  tires,  brakes,  transmission! 
Air,  sunroof.  (213)464  8648 


TENNIS 


From  page  16 

For  Olejar,  who  lives  in  Taco- 
ma,  Washington,  the  Olympic 
Festival  was  her  first  trip  to 
UCLA. 

"I  like  (UCLA)  a  lot,  it  is  a  very 
rich-looking  campus,"  Olejar  said. 
"I  definitely  want  to  go  to  a 
California  school,  and  UCLA  is 
certainly  one  of  the  schools  I  am 
considering." 

Two  incoming  recruits  for  the 
UCLA  women's  tennis  team  made 
their  Westwood  debuts  at  the 
Olympic  Festival. 

Lee  Ann  Roslovsky  finished 
fifth,  with  a  6-2,  6-0  victory  over 
Wendy  Lyons,  and  Jenny  Baker 
won  the  consolation  championship 
by  defeating  Maribel  Amadeo. 


102     Autos 


109 


VOLVO  WAGON,  1975,  $1200/obo,  auto, 
a/c,  95k,  runs  well,  body  excellent,  new 
transmission,  tires,  fm  stereo.  454-8901. 


Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

1984  HONDA  ASCOT  VT500.  Red. 
$145(yobo.  Wananty.  Like  new.  Call  Brian 
(213)824-4035. 

1984  RED  SUZUKI  450  w/  helmet.  Runs 
excellent.  Some  cosmetic  damage.  $1250. 
Call  Chris  (213)575-1077. 

1986  HONDA  INTERCEPTOR  500.  30k  miles. 
$170(Vobo.  Contact  Charles  after  6:00pm. 
(816)342-9754. 

'B6  Y.fM.AHA  XT  350  w,'hclmct  +  lock.  Good 
condition  $1300.  Call  Stefan  (213)312-0721. 

HONDA  CB125,  12,000  miles,  runs  great, 
$450.  Call  John  207-6454. 

YAMAHA  SR500,  1981.  Runs  good,  needs 
mirror  repair.  $500/obo.  (213)390-3330. 


Scooters  for  Sale 


116 


1961  HONDA  ELITE  250,  w/  helmet,  Krypto- 
nite  lock,  &  basket,  $1000.  Call  Carol 
(213)475-6563. 

1965  YAMAHA  RIVA  180Z.  Excellent  condi- 
tion, %},AO0/obo.  (213)473-3796. 

1986  RED  HONDA  Elite  150.  Digital  display, 
low  mileage,  great  condition,  60MPhf! 
$1000/obo    Ryan  (213)208-0171. 

1987  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red.  Runs  great. 
$600.  Call  Karen  (213)476-1688. 


87    ELITE    50,    good    condition,    low   price, 
available  immediately.  Jeanne  2090371 


87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  206-5138. 

SUZUKI  FA50,  1987.  Runs  great,  $35(yobo. 
Call  Lisa  (213)206-7809. 


Bargain  Box 


125 


MUST  SELL  COUCh:,  bicycle,  vacuum, 
kitchen  appliances,  lamps,  telephone,  radio, 
iron,  fan,  and  much  more.  (213)786-9440. 


Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TVy/IN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

COMPLETE  FULL  SIZE  BED.  Matress,  box 
spring  and  frame.  $75.  Krish  (213)478-5611. 

QUEEN  SIZE  FUTONS,  oak  tv  stand,  oak  tv 
swivel,  bookcase,  bicycles,  chest  drawers, 
chairs  ♦  nHxe!  (213)447-9246. 

QUEEN  WATERBED,  2  nightstands,  entertain- 
ment center,  headboard,  chest,  refrigerator, 
dining  table  wAour  chairs.  All  black  lacquer. 
VERY  CHEAP    (818)753  0157. 

SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen  size.  Cocktail  and  end 
table,  entenainn'>ent  center.  All  7  mos.  old. 
$400.  (213)559-2070. 

TWIN  BED,  great  condition,  includes  frame, 
box  spring,  mattress.  $10(Vobo.  Must  sell.  Call 
(213)824  0619. 

WALL  HANGING  PERUVIAN  INDIANS:  Party 
scene,  all  wool,  franr>ed.  Four  feet  by  six  feet 
$150.  (213)837-9784 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

APPLE  2C  IMAGEWRITER  II  +  mouse  Like 
new.  $550.  (213)851-6614.       

COMPUTER  LAP-TOP  NEC,  Phone  modem, 
20HD,  $2150/obo.  (213)661-2226.  NEVER 
USED  

IBM  COMPATIBLE  COMPUTER,  30  megabyte 
hard  disk,  $500/obo.  Call  Susan 
(213)473-5733  or  (213)823  5504 

MACINTOSH    PLUS   MONITOR,    keyboard, 
external  drive    ImaRpwriter  II   moiKr,  inrlnH 
ing    software    &    plastic    cover.    $800/obo. 
(818)789  9979. 


PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM'  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourselfl!  (816)994-1166. 

RFNT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  266, 
366  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  July  22, 1991     15 


Ex-Bruins  emeige  victorious  in  Festivai  roundup 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Following  is  a  roundup  of  other 
Olympic  Festival  results. 

Track  and  Field: 

Before  an  estimated  crowd  of 
3,523  at  Drake  Stadium,  Mike 
Powell  jumped  27  feet  8  inches  to 
win  the  gold  medal  in  the  long 
jump. 

Powell,  who  attended  UCLA  for 
one  year,  was  ranked  as  the  top 
long  jumper  in  the  world  last  year. 

Mike  Bamett  of  Glendora  set  an 
Olympic  Festival  record  in  the 
javelin  with  a  throw  of  2607". 
Bamett  broke  his  own  record  of 
260*  r\  which  he  set  in  1986. 

Trevaia  Williams  of  Las  Vegas 
captured  the  gold  medal  in  the 
heptathlon  with  a  total  score  of 
5,837  points,  only  26  more  than 
runner-up  Teri  Tumer-Hairston. 

Williams  was  able  to  win  by 


What  could  be  more 

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ADVERTISE 

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BRUIN 

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finishing  three  seconds  ahead  of 
Tumer-Hairston  in  the  final  event, 
the  800-meter  run. 

The  men's  200-meter  dash  was 
won  by  Jason  Rouser  of  Lawton, 
Okla.,  in  a  time  of  20.75  seconds. 

Bo  Reed  of  Hagstaff,  Ariz., 
captured  the  10,000  meter  race  in  a 
time  of  28:26.82. 

Other  men's  gold  medalists 
included  Brian  Jaeger  in  the 
steeplechase,  Terry  Strouf  in  the 
shotput  and  Bob  Briggs  in  the  50- 
kilometer  walk. 

Other  female  gold  medalists 
included  Cheryl  Dickey  in  the 
100-meter  hurdles,  and  Sue 
Rembao  in  the  high  jump. 

Baseball: 

The  West  squad  captured  the 
gold  medal  as  they  pounded  the 
East,  13-1.  Jacob  Cruz  of  Oxnard 
hit  a  two-run  homer  and  had  three 
hits  for  the  West 

Chris  Smith  of  Vallejo  added 


three  hits  and  four  runs  batted  in 
for  the  victorious  West 

The  winning  pitcher  was  Benja- 
min Tucker  of  Fresno,  who  scat- 
tered three  hits  over  six  innings. 

In  the  bronze  medal  game,  the 
North  scored  in  the  10th  inning  to 
beat  the  South,  6-5.  First  baseman 
Kevin  Putz  hit  a  two-run  double  in 
the  top  of  the  10th  inning  to  win  the 
game  for  the  North. 

Weightlifting: 

In  the  weightlifting  competition 
held  at  Royce  Hall,  Diana  Fuhr- 
man  of  Simi  Valley  set  national 
records  for  snatch,  clean  and  jerk, 
and  combined  weight  in  the  148'/ 
4-pound  class. 

Fuhrman  failed  on  two  attempts 
to  set  a  world  record  in  the  clean 
and  jerk,  but  settled  for  three  gold 
medals. 

Melanie  Getz  also  broke  an 
American  record,  in  the  snatch  in 
the  123 '/4-pound  class.  For  Getz,  it 


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YOU  FEEL  GOOD 


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SUPBICUTS 


was  her  second  consecutive 
Olympic  Festival  gold  medal. 

Tim  McRae  set  three  Olympic 
Festival  records  in  the  148'/4- 
pound  class,  as  he  won  in  the 
snatch,  clean  and  jerk,  and  com- 
bined weight. 

Gymnastics: 

Jair  Lynch  of  Washington,  who 
previously  won  the  men's  all- 
around  championship,  captured 
three  gold  medals  and  a  silver 
medal  in  the  individual  apparatus 
finals  Saturday  night  at  Pauley 
Pavilion. 

Lynch,  who  attends  Stanford, 
won  gold  medals  on  the  pommel 
horse,  the  parallel  bars  and  the  high 
bar.  He  shared  a  silver  medal  with 
Marcus  Jordan  in  the  floor  exer- 
cise. 

Jordan  won  two  other  medals,  a 
silver  in  the  vault  and  a  bronze  in 
the  parallel  bars. 

UCLA  gymnast  David  St.  Pierre 


won  two  medals,  a  silver  on  the 
pommel  horse  and  a  bronze  on  the 
rings. 

Other  gold  medalists  included 
Kerry  Houston  in  the  floor  exer- 
cise, Jason  Whitfield  on  the  rings 
and  Dennis  Harrison  on  the  vault 

Water  polo: 

The  West  won  the  men's  gold 
medal,  as  they  beat  the  East,  10-8. 
Ex-UCLA  water  polo  star  Mark 
Maretzki  scored  two  goals  for  the 
victorious  West  squad.  Dean 
Quintal  added  three  goals  for  the 
West. 

In  women's  action,  the  North 
won  the  gold  medal  by  defeating 
the  West  11-10  in  overtime. 
Amber  Alatorre  of  Indio  scored  the 
winning  goal  with  12  seconds  left 
in  overtime,  after  she  had  scored 
the  game-tying  goal  with  two 
seconds  left  in  regulation.  Ma'i- 
reen  O'Toole-Mendoza  scored 
five  goals  for  the  West 


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90049  •  820-1516 


16     Monday,  July  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Sports 


Fernandez  pitches  East  to  softball  gold 

Bruin  ace  also  drives  in  the 
winning  championship  run 


Jfc;^«Sr^>-*'**  -**.X* 


SUNNY  SUNQ'Summer  Bruin 


Junior  Lisa  Fernandez  displays  the  pitching  form  that  helped  her  strike  out  1 1  batters  in  the 
Olympic  Festival  gold  medal  game. 

Benris  plays  golden  tennis 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

It's  hard  lo  believe  thai  people 
actually  paid  money  lo  "see"  the 
gold  and  bronze  medal  tennis 
matches  at  the  Olympic  Festival. 

In  three  of  the  four  matches 
Wednesday  at  the  Sunset  Canyon 
Recreational  Center,  players 
defaulted  due  to  injuries,  with  the 
women's  gold  medal  match  being 
the  only  one  decided  on  the  court. 

Beth  Berris  defeated  Sonya 
Olejar,  6-0,  2-6.  6-4,  to  win  the 
women's  gold  medal,  with  both 
players  representing  the  West 
squad. 

In  the  men's  competition,  top 
seed  Chris  Woodruff  defaulted  the 
gold  medal  match  to  Peter  Ayers, 
due  to  a  leg  injury. 

Ricky  Becker  won  the  bronze 
medal  when  Chris  Pressley  was 
also  forced  to  default  due  to  an 
injury. 

Tcrr>'  Ann  Zawacki  won  the 
women's  bronze  medal  when 
Meredith  Chiles,  pardon  me  if  this 
sounds  familiar,  defaulted  as  a 
result  of  an  injury.         < 

An  extremely  restless  sold-out 
crowd  was  delighted  lo  finally  see 


some  tennis,  as  Berris  and  Olejar 
took  center  stage. 

The  first  set  was  over  in  about 
20  minutes,  as  Berris  took  advan- 
tage of  numerous  unforced  errors 
by  Olejar. 

"I  was  really  tight  early,"  Olejar 
said.  "1  suffered  from  a  big  case  of 
nerves  in  the  first  set." 

Olejar  got  her  game  together 
quickly  in  the  second  set,  as  she 
held  serve  to  open  the  set,  and  then 
broke  Berris  four  limes  in  a  row  to 
win  it. 

"1  think  that  I  was  a  little  loo 
confident  after  the  first  set,"  Berris 
said.  "My  mental  game  wasn't 
very  strong  in  the  second  set,  and 
she  started  playing  a  lot  belter " 

By  the  third  set,  both  players 
were  tired  as  a  result  of  the 
extremely  warm  temperatures. 

Berris  and  Olejar  exchanged 
breaks  of  serve  to  open  the  set, 
before  each  player  settled  down 
and  held  serve  three  limes. 

WiUi  liie  score  4-4,  Bems  broke 
Olejar's  serve  with  two  passing 
shots  down  the  line. 

Serving  for  the  match,  Berris 
lost  four  match  points  before 
Olejar  relumed  a  serve  long  to  end 
the  match. 


**I  really  wanted  to  win  the  gold 
medal,"  Berris  said  after  the 
match.  *This  was  really  a  lot  of 
fun." 

Olejar  was  able  to  find  a  silver 
hning  in  the  match. 

"Coming  back  after  losing  the 
first  set  6-0  was  a  really  good 
feeling,"  Olejar  said.  "I  just  wasn't 
able  to  overcome  my  serve,  which 
was  really  bad  today." 

UCLA  fans  may  have  many 
more  opportunities  to  see  Berris 
and  Olejar  play  tennis.  Both  Berris 
and  Olejar  will  be  high  school 
seniors  this  year,  and  UCLA  ranks 
high  on  their  list  of  possible 
colleges  lo  attend. 

"I  definitely  want  lo  play  Pac-10 
tennis,"  said  Berris,  who  is  from 
Lodi.  "UCLA  is  really  a  beautiful 
campus,  and  there  are  great  tennis 
facilities  here. 

"My  coach,  Hobie  Holbach,  is 
also  the  coach  of  several  of  the 
players  on  the  UCLA  women's 
iciirus  team,  and  i  liave  gotten  to 
know  them  well,"  Berris  added. 
Other  schools  Berris  is  considering 
include  Stanford,  Cal,  Arizona 
State,  and  Arizx)na. 

See  TENNIS,  page  14 


By  Mark  Brubaker 

With  a  member  on  each  of  the 
four  United  States  Olympic  Festi- 
val teams,  UCLA  Softball  was  well 
represented,  but  it  was  Bruin 
pitcher  Lisa  Fernandez  who  made 
the  strongest  showing  by  winning 
the  gold  medal  game  for  the  East 
squad. 

Fernandez  gave  up  only  four 
hit5  and  one  run  to  the  West  team, 
while  striking  out  11,  at  Hjelte 
Park  in  Encino. 

With  the  East  club  being  the 
home  team,  Fernandez  started  the 
game  on  the  hill  and  made  quick 
work  of  the  West's  batters.  She 
struck  out  the  side  in  the  top  of  the 
first,  and  knew  that  she  was  on  top 
of  her  game. 

"I  fell  really  good,"  the  UCLA 
junior  said.  "You  know  that  they- 
're not  going  to  lay  down  and  die  if 
you  strike  out  the  first  three,  but  it 
was  a  good  sign.  I  had  really  good 
movement  on  the  ball." 

Fernandez  fell  behind  in  the 
third  inning,  when  the  West's 
Michele  McAnany  scored  on  a 
single  to  right  by  shortstop  Ann 
Rowan.  McAnany  had  moved 
earlier  from  first  to  third  on  a  wild 
pitch  by  Fernandez. 

The  East  team  responded  in  the 
bottom  of  the  fourth,  as  they 
scored  a  run  and  loaded  the  bases 
when  Fernandez  came  to  the  plate. 
She  poked  a  single  past  the  first 
baseman,  scoring  two  runs. 

"Our  coach  always  told  us  our 
roles."  Fernandez  said.  "And  in 
that  situation  my  role  was  lo  gel  the 
ball  out  of  the  infield.  So  all  I  was 
thinking  was  lo  get  the  ball  out  of 
the  infield." 

The  East  scored  twice  more  in 
the  bottom  of  the  fifth  to  make  the 
score  5-1,  while  Fernandez  con- 
tinued to  silence  the  West's  bats. 
She  struck  out  two  batters  in  both 


the  fourth  and  fifth  innings. 

Her  counterpart  for  the  West, 
Michele  Granger,  used  her  blazing 
speed  to  strike  out  13  batters  in  the 
game.  Even  though  Granger  struck 
out  the  side  in  the  bottom  of  the 
sixth  inning,  the  damage  was 
already  done. 

With  Fernandez*  commanding 
four-run  lead,  only  three  outs  stood 
between  her  and  the  gold  medal. 
She  put  the  first  two  away  with 
ease,  but  provided  some  excite- 
ment in  trying  to  finish  off  the  final 
batter. 

Xan  Silva  lined  a  double  to  left 
to  keep  the  West  alive,  and 
Fernandez  then  lost  some  control 
of  her  pitches.  She  hit  two  conse- 
cutive batters  and  found  herself 
with  the  bases  loaded. 

As  the  tying  run  approached  the 
plate,  the  crowd  threw  its  support 
to  Fernandez.  The  dramatics  were 
unnecessary,  as  the  West's  Missy 
Phillips,  who  played  with  Fernan- 
dez at  UCLA  last  year,  made  the 
final  out  of  the  game. 

'That  was  a  scary  inning  there  at 
the  end,  but  it  feels  awesome  to 
win,"  Fernandez  said.  "It  took  a  lot 
for  our  team  to  come  back  and  win 
this  game  after  being  down." 

When  asked  lo  contrast  this  win 
with  the  Bruins*  disappointing 
second-place  finish  in  the  College 
World  Series  this  year,  Fernandez 
responded,  *This  feels  a  hundred 
times  better,  but  it  doesn*l  make  up 
for  it  by  any  means." 

In  the  bronze  medal  game,  the 
North,  with  UCLA's  Yvonne 
Gutierrez,  squeaked  by  the  South, 
1-0.  Tiffany  Boyd  of  the  South  and 
Cal  State  Fullerton  gave  up  only 
one  hit,  but  Suzy  Lady  scored  for 
the  North  on  an  error  in  the  sixth 
inning  when  first  baseman  Deb 
Mobius  dropped  a  routine  throw 
from  second.  Gutierrez  went  0-2  in 
the  game. 


SU7ANNr  STATE  S/Surmief  Bruin 


_  _  5»u/ANNt-   b  I A 1 1  s/bummef  Brum 

Beth  Bems  survived  a  furious  comeback  by  Sonya  Olejar  to 
capture  the  gold  medal  at  the  Olympic  Festival. 


80lh  Year,  No.  12 
Circulation:  11,000 


Thursday 
July  25, 1991 


Senate  shelves 
UC  reg  fee  bill 

A  state  bill  that  prohibits 
University  of  California  cam- 
puses from  tacking  on  addition- 
al fees  to  student  registration 
fees  has  been  postponed  in  the 
state  Legislature  until  early 
next  year. 

The  bill,  which  the  stale 
Assembly  passed  last  week,  has 
been  held  over  by  the  Senate  for 
further  investigation.  Both 
Democrats  and  Republicans 
say  they  want  to  study  the 
proposal  more  closely. 

The  bill  will  be  reviewed  by 
the  state  Senate  Education 
Committee  in  January. 

At  UCLA,  campus-based 
fees  are  used  to  support  Acker- 
man  Union,  the  John  Wooden 
Center  and  undergraduate  stu- 
dent government 


Inside 


Libraiytobe 
moved,  split  up 

While  university  librarians 
say  they  have  lo  break  up  the 
Education  and  Psychology 
Library  to  cope  with  budget 
cuts,  faculty  and  graduate  stu- 
dents worry  about  splitting  up 
the  collection. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Your  college 
survival  guide 

Columnist  Marcus  Hennessy 
gives  his  tips  on  how  to  train  for 
the  upcoming  college  year. 

See  page  10 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


The  politics 
of  Afro-Beat 

Nigerian  musician/composer 
Fela  Kuli  and  his  group  perform 
this  weekend  at  UCLA's  Wads- 
worth  Theater. 

See  page  12 


Sports 

Bruin  wins  trade 
gold  at  Festival 

UCLA  sprinter  Marty  Beck 
ran  the  third  leg  in  the  West's 
winning  4x400-mcier  relay 
team. 

See  page  24 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA's  newly  appointed  lop 
female  administrator  says  she 
wants  to  undertake  the  challenges 
of  diversity. 

Andrea  Rich,  who  became  sec- 
ond-in-command of  the  campus 
administration  Friday,  says  she  is 
enthusiastic  about  taking  on  new 
challenges  —  in  particular,  ending 
student  body  "fragmentation"  that 
has  resulted  from  racial  and  cultur- 
al diversity  on  campus. 

When  students  of  diverse  back- 
grounds come  to  an  institution  as 
large  as  UCLA,  they  tend  to  seek 
out  students  of  the  same  back- 
grounds instead  of  branching  out 
lo  other  groups,  she  said. 

"The   challenge   of  the   next 


^  With  the  amount  of 
promotion  we  put 
out,  I  would  be  a 
Pollyanna  to  say 
we're  not  disap- 
pointed.^' 

Primrose-Smith 


City  faces 
loss  up  to 
$2  million 


United  Press  international 

Perhaps  it's  best  the  next  U.S. 
Olympic  Festival  will  take  place  in 
the  shadow  of  the  Alamo.  This 
event,  which  completed  a  disastr- 
ous 10  days  in  Los  Angeles,  can 
use  a  little  inspiration. 

The  festival,  held  in  a  sprawling 
metropolis  for  the  first  time,  ended 
Sunday  with  the  announcement  it 
will  lose  as  much  as  $2  million 
while  selling  only  200,000  tickets, 
the  fewest  in  10  years.  The  local 
organizing  committee  is  consider- 
ing filing  for  bankruptcy. 

"In  a  market  of  this  size,  with  the 
amount  of  promotion  we  put  out,  I 
would  be  a  Pollyanna  lo  say  we're 
not  disappointed,"  said  Elizabeth 
Primrose-Smith,  the  president  and 
executive  director  of  the  local 
organizing  committee. 

This  came  as  a  blow  to  all 
involved.  Last  year's  festival  in 
Minneapolis  attracted  500,739 
spectators  and  earned  $3.4  million 

See  LOSS,  page  9 


mmand  takes  office 


Andrea  Rich  hopes  to  end 
'fragmentation'  on  campus 


decade  is  lo  create  an  environment 
on  campus  that  is  welcoming  of  the 
diversity  of  the  campus,  while  also 
creating  a  community  in  which 
everyone  plays  a  part,"  Rich  said. 
**The  university  is  the  promise.  We 
can  lead  the  way.  I  find  that 
exciting." 

As  executive  vice  chancellor. 
Rich  replaces  Murray  Schwartz, 
who  retired  last  month  and  is 
currently  acting  as  an  interim  vice 
chancellor  at  UC  Santa  Barbara. 

The  UCLA  administration  was 
reorganized  earlier  this  summer  in 
an   attempt   to   streamline    the 


bureaucracy  and  reduce  costs. 

Rich  will  not  only  serve  as  the 
acting  chancellor  when  Chancellor 
Charles  Young  is  away,  but  will 
have  greater  managerial  responsi- 
bilities. To  make  the  administra- 
tion "leaner  and  meaner,"  she  says 
she  will  have  more  direct  contact 
with  vice  chancellors  and  more 
control  over  campus  planning. 

While  Rich  did  not  give  specific 
details  about  how  she  intends  to 
tackle  campus  problems,  she 
emphasized   the   need   for   the 

See  RICH,  page  8 


Andrea  Rich 


Related  story,  Page  5 


U.S  Olympic  Festival 


^-^k 


PARISA  FARROHI 

Kevin  Young,  a  former  UCLA  athlete,  receives  a  gold  medal  for  track  and  field  during  the 
Olympic  Festival. 

UCLA  unaffected  by  finance  fiasco 

Pre-payment  prevents  losses 
like  those  expected  by  USC 


By  Christine  Hagstrom 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Even  though  the  U.S.  Olympic 
Festival  wound  up  $2  million  in  the 
hole,  campus  officials  say  UCLA 
will  not  suffer  the  consequences. 

UCLA  insisted  upon  being  paid 
nearly  $1  million  up  front  for  their 
services  —  $425,000  for  housing 
athletes  in  campus  residence  halls 
and  another  $425,000  for  use  of 
UCLA's  athletic  facilities, 
explained   Assistant   Chancellor 


John  Sandbrook. 

Both  UCLA  and  USC  helped 
host  the  festival.  But  while  this 
campus'  coffers  are  safe  from  the 
festival's  economic  fiasco,  the 
University  of  Southern  California 
may  not  be  as  lucky  because  it  did 
not  demand  lo  be  pre-paid  for  all  of 
its  services. 

USC  officials  agreed  to  receive 
partial  payment  for  their  services 
after  the  ^act  and  may  stand  to  lose 
that  sum  now  that  the  local 
Olympic  Festival  organizing  com- 


mittee  is  considering   filing   for 
bankruptcy. 

The  USC  spokesman  on  the 
festival  was  unavailable  for  com- 
ment 

In  late  1986,  Los  Angeles 
Mayor  Tom  Bradley  asked  both 
universities  to  replicate  in  the 
Olympic  Festival  the  roles  they 
played  in  the  1984  Olympics, 
Sandbrook  explained. 

Memories  of  the  highly  lucra- 
tive 1984  Olympics,  which  were 
also  held  in  Los  Angeles,  were  still 
ringing  fresh  in  the  minds  of  both 
festival  organizers  and  campus 
officials. 


See  FESTIVAL,  page  9 


Bom  to  nini  Man  leads  police  on  hour-long  campus  chase 


By  Matt  Bail 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  man  who  police  say 
repeatedly  exposed  himself  on 
campus  led  officers  on  their 
longest  fool  chase  ever  Thursday, 
changing  his  clothes  several  times 
as  he  fled. 

As  many  as  a  dozen  police 
officers  and  students  pursued 
Henry  Llamar  Daniel,  25,  of  Los 
Angeles,  for  almost  an  hour  before 
running  him  down  near  Tiverton 
and  Weybum  avenues  in  West- 


wood. 

"He  was  the  fastest  runner  I've 
ever  seen,"  university  Ll  James 
Vandenberg  said.  "He  should  run 
for  the  Olympic  team." 

Police  got  a  report  of  a  naked 
man  running  through  the  Dance 
building  corridors.  By  the  time 
officers  arrived,  he  was  wearing 
shorts.  When  Daniel  spotted  police 
coming  towards  him,  he  ran  out  of 
the  Dance  building  and  headed  for 
Royce  Hall. 

When  it  became  clear  that  two 
officers  would  not  be  able  to  catch 


him,  more  officers  were  sum- 
moned to  try  and  surround  Daniel 
and  cut  him  off. 

However,  he  managed  to  elude 
police  for  56  minutes.  "The  guy 
was  built  like  a  cross  country 
runner."  Vandenberg  said. 

The  chase  resembled  a  high- 
speed campus  lour.  Daniel  ran 
from  Royce  to  Powell  Library, 
then  took  off  to  the  Math  Sciences 
building,  zoomed  lo  Engineering, 
flew  back  to  the  Men's  Gym,  zig- 
zagged up  to  Campbell,  sped  south 
lo  the  Chemistry  building,  look  off 


for  the  Bomb  Shelter,  booked 
towards  Life  Sciences,  then  raced 
to  the  Center  for  Health  Sciences. 

At  one  point,  Daniel  even 
jumped  out  of  a  second-story 
window  in  the  Geology  building. 

*The  guy's  (level  oO  adrenaline 
was  high,"  Vandenberg  said. 
Daniel,  however,  had  no  trace  of 
drugs  in  his  body. 

Not  only  was  Daniel  running 
like  a  cheetah  and  managing  to 
elude  police,  he  was  also  changing 


1 


See  CHASE,  page  6 


-i ■  . 


2    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


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Police  di 

parts  in  apartment 


Thursday,  July  25, 1991     3 


By  Ellen  Beck 

United  Press  International 

MILWAUKEE  —  The  muti- 
lated body  parts  found  in  a  sex 
offender's  reeking,  fly-infested 
apartment  belonged  to  11  male 
victims,  officials  reported  Wed- 
nesday, and  the  remorseful  sus- 
pected killer  said  through  his 
attorney,  "I  am  responsible  for 
what  I  have  done." 

Attorney  Gerald  Boyle  said  the 
suspect,  Jeffrey  L.  Dahmer,  31,  is 
cooperating  with  investigators  and 
wants  to  help  them  identify  all 
victims  found  in  his  North  Side 
apartment.  Police  found  1 1  skulls 
in  the  apartment  and  were  able  to 
match  up  the  severed  parts  of  five 
complete  bodies. 

Boyle  stopped  short  of  saying 
Dahmer  had  admitted  the  slayings, 
maintaining  he  could  not  do  so 
under  the  canons  of  law. 

Milwaukee  County  Circuit 
Judge  Frank  Crivello  Wednesday 
ordered  Dahmer  held  in  lieu  of  $  1 
million  bond.  Dahmer  did  not 
appear  at  the  hearing.  Dahmer  was 
expected  to  be  fonnally  charged 
Thursday  with  one  count  of  first- 
degree  intentional  homicide  for  the 
death  of  the  one  victim  officials 
-have  been  able  to  identify.  The 
identity  has  not  been  released,  and 
additional  charges  are  expected. 

*There  comes  a  time  when  you 
have  to  be  completely  honest  and 
this  is  the  time,"  Dahmer's  state- 
ment, issued  through  his  attorney, 
said.  "I  am  responsible  for  what 
I've  done." 

Boyle,  who  met  with  Dahmer 
for  45  minutes  Wednesday,  said  he 
was  authorized  to  tell  reporters 
Dahmer  thought  "the  system  tried 
properly  to  help  him  but  he  failed 
the  system,  the  system  didn't  fail 
him." 

Boyle  described  his  client  as 
remorseful  and  sorry  for  his 
actions  —  but  he  did  not  specify 
what  the  actions  were. 

"He  was  hurting,  he  was  sorry, 
he  feels  very  bad  that  what  has 
happened  to  him  has  happened." 

At  an  eariier  news  conference. 
Police  Chief  Philip  Arreola  said 
authorities  "have  not  ruled  out  the 
probability"  that  Dahmer  had  an 
accomplice. 

Asked  about  a  newspaper  report 
that  the  suspect  had  confessed  to 
cannibalism  as  well  as  killing  the 
11,  Aireola  responded,  "I  feel  that 
in  some  respects  that  the  reporters 
or  media  has  been  overspeculating 
on  this  case.  As  to  any  practices  he 
may  have  conducted,  I'll  make  no 
further  comment" 

Milwaukee  County  Medical 
Examiner  Jeffrey  Jentzcn  said  the 
name  of  the  one  victim  identified 
was  being  withheld  pending  notifi- 
cation of  relatives. 


"For  the  most  part  the  victims 
are  male,"  Ameola  said.  "We  have 
no  indication,  at  least  until  now 
that  we  have  any  female  victims." 

Arreola  said  officers  were  try- 
ing to  determine  if  Dahmer,  an 
unemployed  candy  factory  work- 
er, had  killed  other  people  and 
hidden  the  bodies  at  other  sites. 

Arreola  said  a  recent  strangula- 

"There  comes  a  time 
when  you  have  to  be 
completely  honest 
and  diis  is  the  time.  I 
am  responsible  for 
what  IVe  done." 

Jeffrey  Dahmer 


tion  death  of  a  child  who  lived  in 
Dahmer's  apartment  building  is 
being  investigated  as  part  of  the 
case. 

Court  records  show  Dahmer 
was  on  probation  following  a  1989 
conviction  for  second-degree  sex- 
ual assault  and  enticing  a  child  for 
immoral  purposes.  He  also  has  an 
earlier  conviction  for  indecent 
exposure  while  drunk.  The  sexual 
assault  case  involved  a  13-year-old 
boy  Dahmer  lured  to  his  apart- 
ment, drugged,  photograj>hed  and 
fondled  in  1988. 

The  sexual  assault  victim's  14- 
year-old  l)rother  has  been  missing 
since  May  26  and  the  disappear- 
ance also  is  toeing  investigat?,d  as 
part  of  the  case. 

Dahmer  was  arrested  Monday 
night  by  officers  flagged  down  by 
a  teenage  tK)y,  a  set  of  handcuffs 
dangling  from  one  wrist,  who  said 
he  had  escaped  from  Dahmer's 
apartment  after  being  handcuffed. 
Boyle  said  he  would  not  contest 
Dahmer's  incarceration  at  a  hear- 
ing Wednesday.  District  Attorney 
E.  Michael  McCann  said  a  formal 
complaint  against  Dahmer  would 
be  filed  Thursday  afternoon  in 
Milwaukee  County  Circuit  Court 
On  Tuesday  police  carried 
nearly  everything  out  of  Dahmer's 
second-floor  apartment,  including 
pots  and  pans,  the  stove  and 
refrigerator,  as  dozens  of  people 
watched  along  the  tree-shaded 
streets  in  the  older  residential 
neighborhood  about  15  blocks 
northwest  of  downtown. 

Inside  the  apartment  police 
found  heads,  skulls,  an  unknown 
numbers  of  hands  and  bones  as 
well  as  body  parts  including 
genitals,  the  Milwaukee  Sentinel 
said.  One  skull  was  found  in  a  box 
in  the  refrigerator,  two  were  in  a 
computer  box  and  three  were  in  the 
lop  drawer  of  a  filing  cabinet  in 
Dahmer's  *  Iroom.  Three  pre- 
served heaao  were  found  in  a 
freezer. 


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Honors  may  lose  computers  due  to  budget  woes 


^^Even  if  it  costs  tens 
of  thousands  of  doU 
lars  to  set  up  the 
computer  center,  it  is 
important  enough  to 
do  so.'' 

Alice  Wong 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

In  yet  another  effort  to  save 
money,  the  UCLA  honors  program 
may  give  up  its  student  computers 
from  the  Irving  and  Jean  Honors 
Commons  in  Kinsey  Hall. 

While  the  dean  of  honors  and 
undergraduate  programs  says  the 
cut  is  necessary  in  order  to  battle 
the  Slate  budget  crunch,  inflation 


hikes,  the  honors  jjrogram  deficit 
and  the  rising  cost  of  technology, 
honors  students  are  opposed  to 
losing  an  "important"  resource 

"We're  not  living  in  the  same 
universe  as  we  were  because  of  the 
budget  decreases,"  said  honors 
Dean  Ned  Alpers.  "(The  decision) 
is  not  mean-spirited .  .  .  but  every- 
one has  to  deal  with  new  budget- 
ing." 


However,  honors  students  are 
actively  opposed  to  the  proposed 
change.  "Even  if  it  costs  tens  of 
thousands  of  dollars  to  set  up  the 
computer  center,  it  is  important 
enough  to  do  so."  said  Alice  Wong, 
undergraduate  community  service 
commisioner  and  honors  student 

Last  year,  maintenance,  security 
and  computer  replacements  at  the 
center  cost  more  than  $26,000  — 


roughly  five  percent  of  the  honor 
program's  budget,  Alpers  said. 
Next  year,  the  program  will  work 
with  close  to  seven  percent  less 
money  and  a  deficit  of  $34,968, 
making  that  kind  of  expenditure 
close  to  impossible. 

But  honor  students  say  remov- 
ing the  computers  from  the  com- 

See  COMPUTERS,  page  9 


Wish  I  was  there 


Power  plant 
to  cuts 


H  • 


send  water  to 
south  campus 

By  Brigitte  Brady 


If  you  need  a  break  from  studying,  try  Santa  Monica  Beach. 


VICKI  RAPAPORT/Summer  Bruin 


Budget  closes 

Collection  to  be 
divided  between 
URL  and  Biomed 


III 


on  Ed/Psych  Library 


By  Marina  Dundjerslci 

Although  a  tight  budget  has  forced 
university  librarians  to  announce  the 
break-up  of  the  Education  and  Psychology 
Library,  graduate  students  and  faculty 
members  say  the  decision  will  ultimately 
hinder  higher  education. 

Ed/Psych's  collection,  currently  located 
in  Powell  Library,  will  be  split  up  l)etween 
two  other  libraries  when  all  the  books  are 
removed  from  Powell  during  Fall  quarter  so 
the  building  can  be  seismically  renovated. 


"We  are  faced  with  a  very  difficult 
budget  problem,"  said  Gloria  Werner,  head 
university  librarian.  "We  have  been  asked  to 
cut  $1  million,  and  we  have  done  a  lot  of 
soul  searching  to  find  the  solution." 

Werner  said  that  continuing  operation  of 
all  19  campus  libraries  is  impossible  with 
this  year's  slim  budget. 

And  since  the  librarians  did  not  want  to 
lake  the  money  out  of  the  material  budget — 
which  is  used  to  buy  books  and  other 
resources  —  they  decided  to  cut  staffing. 
Consolidating  libraries  will  accomplish 
that,  Werner  explained. 

However,  suidenls  contend  that  dividing 
the  library  will  cost  far  more  than  it  saves 
because  outside  donors  will  t)e  less  likely  to 
give  research  funds  to  the  university. 

In  the  last  two  school  years,  the  Graduate 
School  of  Education  and  the  Department  of 
Psychology  have  brought  in  $9  million  and 


$6.5  million,  respectively  in  research 
funding  from  outside  donors.  That  type  of 
funding  may  end  with  the  break-up  of  the 
collection,  said  Diane  Hirshberg,  a  member 
of  the  Save  the  Education  and  Psychology 
Library  Group. 

She  asked  for  support  from  the  Graduate 
Student  Association  at  the  Tuesday  night 
meeting,  where  they  unanimously  voted  in 
favor  of  keeping  the  Ed/Psych  collection 
intact. 

However,  Hershner  agrees  that  the 
Ubrarians  have  to  take  measures  to  reduce 
their  spending.  "There's  no  way  we're 
going  to  stop  the  consolidation  of  libraries, 
but  the  collections  should  remain  intact 
That  is  of  major  concern  in  an  institution 
which  is  concerned  primarily  with  educa- 
tion." 


Facilities  management  personnel  are  now 
moving  out  of  their  offices  to  make  way  for 
the  upcoming  construction  of  a  multi-mil- 
lion dollar  UCLA  water  chiller/power  plant 
that  is  expected  to  save  both  water  and 
energy  costs. 

This  new  plant  will  replace  the  existing 
steam  plant  located  across  from  the  UCLA 
police  station  on  Circle  Drive  South. 
Construction  is  scheduled  to  begin  Sept.  3. 

UCLA  facilities  officials  say  they  are 
excited  because  the  plant  will  provide  the 
campus  with  its  own  source  of  electricity 
and  an  easier  way  to  send  chilled  water  to 
buildings  without  hurting  the  environment. 
But  some  Westside  residents  still  worry  that 
air  pollution  and  other  side  effects  of  the 
plant  could  plague  the  surrounding  com- 
munity. 

The  plant  will  be  a  central  provider  of 
chilled  water  to  south  campus  buildings  for 
their  air  conditioning  systems.  It  will  also 
produce  electricity  from  the  steam  it 
generates. 

The  chiller/power  plant,  which  will  be 
completed  in  two  years,  will  cost  about 
$188  million.  The  project  will  be  financed 
by  a  loan,  which  the  umversity  expects  to 
pay  back  through  savings  in  campus  energy 
bills. 

Facilities  officials  expect  the  plant's 
energy  cost  savings  to  far  exceed  the 
expense  of  its  construction. 

"It  is  one  of  the  larger  UCLA-funded 
projects.  Probably  the  largest,  as  a  whole," 
said  Allen  Solomon,  the  assistant  vice 
chancellor  who  oversees  the  Facilities 
Management  Division.  "But  it  will  not  use 
any  state  money  beyond  what  currently  is 
being  spent  on  our  utihty  bills." 

Demolition  of  the  site  where  the  plant 
will  be  built  begins  this  September.  A 
stretch  of  Circle  Drive  South  between 
Westwood  Plaza  and  Gayley  Avenue  will 
be  blocked  off,  but  the  entries  to  parking  lot 
14  and  the  police  station  will  remain  open. 

Work  is  not  scheduled  to  begin  until 
construction  of  UCLA's  new  gateway 
allows  traffic  back  through  Westwood 
Plaza  in  eariy  September. 


See  LIBRARY,  page  8 


See  PLANT,  page  8 


Design  tiie  cover  off  the  book  eveiyone  reads 


Create  a  cover  for  next  year's  Student  Directory 
and  win  $1 00.  Entry  forms  ore  available  at 
the  Summer  Bruin  Receptionist's  window, 
1 1 2  Kerckhoff  Hall.  Entries  are  due  Aug.  1 5. 


1 989-'90 


1990-'91 


1991 -'92 


i 


4    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bmin  News 


Briefs 


World 


On  this  date: 

In  1909,  French  pioneer  aviator  Louis 
Bleriot  became  the  first  person  to  fly  a 
"heavier-than-air  machine"  across  the 
English  Channel.  It  took  him  36  minutes. 

In  1952,  Puerto  Rico  became  a  self- 
governing  U.S.  commonwealth. 

In  1978,  the  world's  first  test  tube  baby, 
named  Louise  Brown,  was  bom  in 
Oldham,  England. 

In  1986,  former  Navy  radioman  Jerry 
Whitworth  was  convicted  of  selling  U.S. 
military  secrets  to  the  Soviets  through  the 
John  Walker  spy  ring.  The  government 
called  it  the  most  damaging  espionage 
case  since  World  War  II. 

Did  you  know? 

The  word  "volcano"  comes  from  the 
little  island  of  Vulcano  in  the  Mediterra- 
nean Sea  off  Sicily.  Centuries  ago,  people 
living  in  the  island's  vicinity  believed 
Vulcano  was  the  chimney  of  the  forge  of 
Vulcan,  the  blacksmith  of  the  Roman 
gods. 


Bush  gk^ndchild  saved 
in  Wliite  House  pool 


WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  A  Secret 
Sen'ice  agent  saved  a  Bush  grandchild 
from  possible  drowning  Tuesday  in  the 
White  House  pool,  officials  said  Wednes- 
day. 

The  incident,  according  to  officials, 
involved  Marshall  Bush,  daughter  of 
Marvin  and  Margaret  Bush,  and  their  dog. 
The  dog  apparently  pushed  the  5-year-old 
girl  under  the  water  in  the  pool  not  far 
from  the  Oval  Office. 


Agent  Steven  A.  Hall,  27,  who  has  been 
with  the  Secret  Service  since  April  1989, 
came  to  her  rescue,  diving  into  the  water 
and  pulling  both  child  and  dog  to  safety. 

"It  was  a  hairy  situation,"  said  one 
security  official  who  was  on  duty  around 
1  p.m.  when  the  incident  occurred. 

President  Bush,  who  was  notified  of  the 
incident  shortly  after  it  happened,  person- 
ally thanked  Hall  for  his  efforts. 

Astronomers  discover 
possible  new  planet 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Astronom- 
ers announced  Wednesday  they  had 
discovered  what  could  be  the  first  planet 
outside  Earth's  solar  system,  a  mysterious 
world  that  appears  to  be  orbiting  the 
flashing  remains  of  a  collapsed  star. 

Although  scientists  have  long  thought 
other  planets  exist  elsewhere  in  the 
universe,  the  discovery  could  end  the  long 
hunt  and  provide  new  reason  to  believe 
that  extraterrestrial  life  may  be  possible, 
the  researchers  said. 

Andrew  Lyne,  who  led  the  British  team 
that  found  the  possible  planet,  said  he 
doubted  life  existed  on  the  newly  discov- 
ered planet  because  any  living  organisms 
would  probably  have  been  destroyed 
when  its  sun  collapsed  in  a  massive 
nuclear  explosion. 

Will  it  be  America's 
dirtiest  home  video? 

TAMPA,  Fla.  —  The  neighbor  who 
videotaped  a  couple  having  sex  in  their 
first-floor  condominium  wants  to  release 
a  copy  to  several  national  television 
programs  who  have  requested  it 

Meanwhile,  a  friend  of  the  woman 
shown  in  the  tape  has  written  a  song  about 
the  incident 

Alfred  Stephens  and  Janet  Paddock 


were  arrested  last  week  after  angry 
neighbors  called  Hillsborough  County 
deputies  to  complain  that  the  pair  was 
engaging  in  sex  with  their  blinds  open. 
Neighbors  said  people  —  including 
children  —  could  see  them  from  the 
complex's  pool  area. 

The  couple,  charged  with  lewd  and 
lascivious  conduct  before  children  under 
12,  claim  they  had  no  idea  people  were 
watching. 


State 


Panel  OKs  vote  on 
police  chief  tenure 

Acting  swiftly,  a  City  Council  com- 
mittee Wednesday  endorsed  holding  a 
special  election  in  early  1992  to  give 
voters  a  chance  to  decide  whether  the  next 
chief  of  police  should  be  limited  to 
serving  two  five-year  terms. 

The  council *s  Human  Resources  and 
Labor  Relations  Committee  unanimously 
agreed  the  special  election  should  be  held 
no  later  than  March  3. 

The  election  would  deal  specifically 
with  the  issue  of  whether  the  next  police 
chief  should  be  selected  under  the  existing 
guidelines  or  according  to  recommenda- 
tions outlined  by  the  Christopher  Com- 
mission. 

The  commission's  report  suggested  the 
mayor  should  name  the  chief  based  on 
recommendations  from  the  civilian  Police 
Commission  in  an  appointment  subject  to 
City  Council  approval. 

The  commission  also  recommended 
reforming  the  selection  process  so  candi- 
dates from  outside  the  LAPD  are  given 
equal  weight  as  those  from  within;  and 
limiting  the  chiefs  tenure  to  five  years, 
with  the  opportunity  to  serve  one  addi- 
tional five-year  term  with  mayoral,  pohce 
commission  and  council  approval. 


NEW  NOSE? 

Facial  Cosmetic  Surgery 

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•NOSE  Reshape,  remove  bumps,  "touch-ups" 

•FACE  LIFTS  Stamp  out  wrinkles 

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•Complete  hearing  aervicea      'Ear  infection  •Allergy  Treatment 

STEVEN  BURRES,  M.D.  Board  Certified  208-7806 

100  UCLA  Medical  PUza,  Suite  522  509  N.  Sepulveda,  Manhattan  Beach 


Did  you  know  that ...  nothing  a  woman  does  obligates  her  to  have  sexual 

contact  against  her  will? 
Everyone  has  the  right  to  say  no  at  any  point  and  have  their  limits  respected. 


■^^mm^^m^^^m 


Farmers  Market  now 
a  historic  monument 

The  City  Council  unanimously  desig- 
nated Farmers  Market  a  historical  monu- 
ment Wednesday  under  a  compromise 
that  paved  the  way  for  a  planned  shopping 
development  near  the  site  to  move 
forward  while  preserving  the  landmark 

The  designation  will  permanently 
preserve  the  clock  tower  and  other 
features  of  the  open-air  market  at  Third 
Street  and  Fairfax  Avenue,  which  attracts 
6  million  visitors  a  year. 

Farmers  Market,  built  in  1934  as  a 
place  for  farmers  from  the  San  Fernando 
Valley  to  sell  their  produce,  has  evolved 
into  a  gathering  place  for  local  seniors  and 
others  while  retaining  its  original  charm. 

Groupies  visit  'Nigiit 
Staiicer'  Ramirez  in  jail 

SAN  FRANCISCO  ~  Night  Stalker 
Richard  Ramirez,  sentenced  to  die  in  the 
gas  chamber  for  the  slayings  of  13  Los 
Angeles  County  residents,  has  developed 
a  large  groupie  following  while  awaiting 
trial  for  another  murder  in  Northern 
CaUfomia. 

According  to  the  San  Francisco  County 
Sheriffs  Department,  Ramirez  has  had 
eight  to  12  visitors  a  week,  the  maximum 
number  allowed  for  an  inmate. 

Since  his  arrival,  sheriffs  department 
officials  say.  Ramirez  has  had  more  than 
500  visitors,  most  of  whom  have  been 
women. 

The  phenomenon  is  not  unusual,  and 
according  to  authorities  in  the  field,  stems 
all  the  way  back  to  mass  murder  Richard 
Speck,  who  killed  several  nurses  in 
Chicago  back  in  the  1960s. 


From  United  Press  International 


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Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  July  25, 1 991    5 


Administrator 

By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


A  restructuring  of  the  UCLA  administra- 
tion has  bumped  a  top  administrator  into  an 
even  higher  post  and  moved  a  law  professor 
into  Murphy  Hall. 

Ust  week,  UCLA  ChanceUor  Charles 
Young  promoted  Richard  Sisson  to  the  post 
of  senior  vice  chancellor  of  academic  affairs 
and  Professor  Norman  Abrams  to  vice 
chancellor  of  academic  personnel. 

Sisson*s  position  was  created  this  sum- 
mer  under  a  restructuring  program  that 


promoted,  professor  moved  in  restructuring 

Richard  Sisson,  Norman  Abrams  become 
vice  chancellors  in  academic  affairs,  personnel 


consolidates  a  variety  of  duties  under  fewer 
positions  in  order  to  streamline  the  admi- 
nistration and  cut  costs. 

Abrams  filled  the  office  of  vice  chancel- 
lor of  academic  personnel  after  Sisson 
vacated  it  to  assume  his  new  position  of 
senior  vice  chancellor. 

In  their  new  posts,  Sisson  will  be 
responsible  for  all  academic  matters  con- 


cerning faculty,  students  and  academic 
programs,  while  Abrams  will  oversee 
faculty  appointments  and  promotions. 

While  Sisson*s  role  is  to  supervise  the 
bureaucracy,  he  said  he  is  also  concerned 
with  making  the  educational  experience  for 
students  both  "distinctive  and  fulfiHing"  by 
helping  them  discover  themselves. 

**The  problem  with  large  pubhc  universi- 


'  t  •  •    a    # 

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ties  is  passive  learning,**  said  Sisson,  who 
previously  chaired  the  poUdcal  science 
department.  'There  are  certain  things  that 
one  has  to  be  taught,  but  one  has  to  have  the 
opportunity  to  find  one's  voice." 

UCLA  is  trying  to  pay  as  much  attention 
to  teaching  as  it  does  to  research,  he  said.  It 
has  now  become  impossible  for  professors 
to  receive  tenure  unless  they  are  also  good 
teachers. 

In  fact,  "when  we  recruit  faculty,  we  are 
more  concerned  with  their  teaching  record" 

See  POSTS,  page  8 


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The  UCLA  Blood  Donor  Center  is  anticipating  a  blood  shortage  this  summer. 

Your  donor  appointment  and  blood  donation  will  aid  sunrwone  who  desperately 

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to  two  of  pur  country  s  m^t  popular  aUes.  first  prize  in  our  random  drawing  is  two  round-trip  tickets  from 
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Members  of  the  Los  Angeles 
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HAYDN:  Quartet  Op.  76  No.  5 
MOZART:  "Kegelstatt"  Trio 


UPCOMING  THIS  MONDAY: 


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Presented  by  the  Henry  J  Bruman  Educational 
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Thursday,  July  25, 1991     7 


Activists  biame  raii  industry, 
regulations  for  oil  spill  In  river 


By  Chris  Chrystai 

United  Press  International 

SACRAMENTO  —  Three  environmental  groups 
blamed  the  railroad  industry  and  lax  regulations 
Wednesday  for  a  disastrous  chemical  spill  thai 
deadened  43  miles  of  the  Sacramento  River  and 
starved  birds  and  wildlife. 

Citizen  Action  of  Washington,  D.C.,  said  acci- 
dental raihToad  spills,  such  as  the  Southern  Pacific 
derailment  that  toppled  a  tank  car  filled  with  the  weed 
killer  metam  sodium  into  the  river  July  14,  are 
increasing. 

"In  many  ways  the  derailment  and  spill  was  no 
accident.  It  was  the  inevitable  consequence  of  trends 
in  the  rail  industry  that  have  put  the  public  and  the 
environment  at  increasing  risk  of  toxic  catastrophe," 
Citizen  Action  spokesman  Robert  Creamer  said. 

Creamer,  citing  Federal  Railroad  Administration 
figures,  said  Southern  Pacific  has  a  poor  safety 
record  for  transporting  toxics,  and  reported  188 
major  accidents  involving  hazardous  materials  in  the 
last  five  years,  the  third  worst  record  among  10  major 
railroads. 

However,  FRA  spokeswoman  Clair  Austin  said 
Citizen  Action*s  statistics  were  misleading,  and  there 
actually  were  no  more  than  60  such  accidents. 

"We  feel  the  safest  mode  of  transportation  for 
hazardous  materials  is  the  raih-oad,"  she  said,  adding 
that  no  one  has  been  killed  in  train  accidents 
involving  hazardous  materials  in  a  decade. 

"If  milk  or  liquid  detergent  had  spilled  into  the 
river,  it  would  have  killed  all  the  fish  and  plants.  Our 
raib-oads  carry  a  lot  of  these  commodities  across  the 
country.  You  mix  it  with  water  and  put  it  with  fish 
and  plants  and  it  will  kill  them,"  Austin  said. 

Creamer  blamed  Congress  and  the  FRA  for  lax 
regulations  and  said  railroad  incidents  involving 
hazardous  materials  have  increased  from  842  to 
1,228  between  1985  and  1990. 

"It's  like  pulling  teeth  to  get  Congress  to  pass 
(tougher  regulations)  because  of  the  power  of  the 
raih-oad  industry,"  Creamer  told  a  news  conference. 

The  tank  car  that  derailed  was  not  labeled  as 
carrying  a  dangerous  chemical  because  the  federal 
Environmental  Protection  Agency  did  not  include 
metam  sodium  on  the  hazardous  materials  list  used 
by  the  Transportation  Department  in  its  regulations. 

Austin  said  the  agency  is  looking  into  what  might 
be  done  to  avoid  such  incidents,  but  could  not  say 
whether  the  F'RA  now  believes  metam  sodium  should 
be  listed  as  a  hazardous  material. 

Southern  Pacific  spokesman  Mike  Furtney  denied 
that  the  raikoad  has  been  lax  and  said  it  has  provided 


"safe  and  efficient  shipment  and  handling  of  all  types 
of  cargo"  for  more  than  130  years, 

"We  absolutely  reject  any  contention  that  last 
week's  unfortunate  spill  near  Dunsmuir  is  sympto- 
matic of  any  underlying  problem  in  Southern 
Pacific's  operations,"  he  said. 

The  tank  car  that  derailed  contained  19,500  gallons 
of  metam  sodium.  State  water  officials  estimate  that 
12,000  to  14,000  gallons  leaked  into  the  river  and 
then  spread  into  Shasta  Lake,  the  state's  largest 
reservoir. 

"We  absolutely  rqect  any  content 
tion  that  last  week^s  unfortunate 
spill  near  Dunsmuir  is  symptomatic 
of  any  underlying  problem  in 
Southern  Pacific's  operations/' 

Mte  Furtney 

*The  river  was  doomed  from  the  minute  the  car  hit 
the  water,"  said  Jim  Pedri  of  the  Central  Valley 
Regional  Water  Quality  Control  Board,  which  is 
monitoring  the  spiU. 

A  single  55-gallon  drum  of  the  herbicide  could 
have  killed  all  the  fish  along  the  stretch  of  river,  and 
the  spill  contained  about  240  drums,  Pedri  said. 

The  spill  killed  every  fish  and  living  organism  for 
miles,  and  the  area  affected  by  the  spill  will  be  closed 
for  fishing  for  four  months,  although  it  is  open  for 
swimming,  boating  and  camping. 

Fishing  is  permitted  in  the  river  for  two  miles 
above  the  spill  area,  but  anglers  must  throw  back 
anything  they  catch  to  preserve  the  fish  population. 

The  state  Department  of  Fish  and  Game  has  set  up 
three  chicken  wire  "trout  corrals"  on  the  Sacramento 
River  stocked  with  fish  to  feed  hungry  birds  of  prey 
and  small  animals  that  depend  on  the  river  for  most  of 
their  food. 

The  National  Toxics  Campaign  and  Greenpeace 
called  for  public  hearings  by  the  National  Transpor- 
tation Safety  Board  in  the  Lake  Shasta  and  Dunsmuir 
areas  affected  by  the  spill,  some  210  miles  north  of 
Sacramento. 

Jonathan  Mayer  of  the  National  Toxics  Campaign 
said  it  should  be  explained  why  metam  sodium  is 
being  used  when  its  health  effects  aren't  fully  known. 

Bradley  Angel  of  Greenpeace  claimed  that  local 
businesses  in  the  spill  area  have  encouraged  "a 
cover-up"  about  the  extent  of  damage  and  threat  to 
public  health  for  fear  of  scaring  away  tourists. 


Mexico  teens  to  be  extradited 


Two  charged  with  slaying 
of  local  woman  at  beach 


United  Press  International 


Two  New  Mexico  teenagers  will  be  extradited  to 
Los  Angeles  next  week  lo  face  charges  they  stabbed  a 
woman  to  death  in  a  Zuma  Beach  restroom, 
prosecutors  said  Wednesday. 

Michael  Loretlo,  17,  and  Guillermo  Bustos,  16, 
waived  their  rights  to  an  extradition  hearing  in  Santa 
Fe.  N.M.,  following  Gov.  Bruce  King's  order  that  the 
two  be  returned  to  California  to  face  charges,  Los 
Angeles  Deputy  District  Attorney  Harvey  Giss  said. 


'There's  no  point  in  them  having  a  hearing,"  Giss 
said.  'There's  nothing  they  can  successfully  chal- 
lenge (in  the  extradition  order)." 

He  said  sheriffs  deputies  investigating  the  May  28 
stabbing  death  of  Jacqueline  Kirkham  will  travel  to 
Santa  Fe  between  Aug.  1  and  Aug.  5  to  pick  up  the 
defendants. 

Both  Bustos  and  Loretlo  are  charged  with  murder 
in  the  woman's  death  and  with  second-degree 
robbery  for  allegedly  stealing  her  car,  which  was 
later  found  in  Pojoaquc,  N.M.,  the  defendants' 
hometown. 

Giss  also  filed  special  circumstance  charges 
against  the  youths  alleging  they  killed  Kirkham  while 
lying  in  wait  and  during  the  commission  of  a  robbery. 


CHASE 


hrom  page  1 

his  wardrobe  along  the  way. 

"He  was  wearing  red  pants  at 
one  time,  then  put  on  tan,  and  then 
he  was  wearing  black  shorts," 
Vandenberg  said.  "When  we 
finally  caught  him,  he  had  three 
pairs  of  pants  on." 

And  not  only  pants.  Daniel  also 
changed  shoes.  At  first  he  was 
barefoot,  then  he  put  on  gym  shoes, 
and  then  track  shoes,  Vandenberg 
said. 

Daniel  was  able  to  perform 
these  quick  wardrobe  changes 
because  he  has  lockers  all  around 
campus. 

The  pursuit  fmally  ended  at 
Tiverton  and  Weyburn  avenues 
when  an  officer  on  a  bicycle 
pedaled  him  down  and  leaped  from 
her  bike  to  tackle  him.  However, 


Daniel  showed  "super"  strength, 
freeing  himself  and  taking  off 
again.  Vandenberg  said. 

Soon  after,  police  were  finally 
able  to  wrestle  Daniel  to  the 
ground.  By  that  time,  there  were 
four  officers,  one  assistant  chief 
and  five  detectives  at  the  scene,  all 
breathing  hard. 

Daniel  pled  not  guilty  lo  felony 
charges  of  resisting  arrest  and 
indecent  exposure  during  his 
arraignment  Monday.  His  pre-trial 
hearing  is  set  for  Aug.  2  at  the  West 
Los  Angeles  Municipal  Court. 

He  has  been  a  persistent  prob- 
lem on  campus,  according  to 
Vandenberg.  Daniel  has  been 
arrested  for  indecent  exposure 
before  at  UCLA  and  on  the  east 
coast.  His  usual  trick  is  to  come  up 


to  women  on  campus  and  mastur- 
bate in  front  of  them,  Vandenberg 
said. 

About  three  weeks  ago,  Daniel 
led  police  on  a  similar — but  not  so 
lengthy  —  chase,  during  which  he 
ran  through  a  plate  glass  window 
in  Boelter  Hall  and  had  to  be 
treated  for  lacerations  in  the 
Center  for  Health  Sciences.  He 
was  arrested,  released  and  given  a 
notice  to  appear  in  court 

"He's  been  banned  from  cam- 
pus before,"  Vandenberg  said. 
However,  that  ban  was  nine 
months  ago,  and  it  expired  after 
Daniel  served  42  days  in  county 
jail  on  another  indecent  exposure 
conviction.  Police  are  now  seeking 
to  permanently  ban  him  from 
campus. 


Vietnam  calls  alleged  photo  of 
MIAs  a  'cruel  and  inhuman'  hoax 


United  Press  International 

United  Nations  —  Vietnam 
Wednesday  denounced  the  publi- 
cation of  a  photograph  of  three 
Americans  listed  as  missing  in 
action  during  the  Vietnam  War  as 
"cruel  and  inhuman." 

Trinh  Xuan  Lang,  the  Vietnam- 
ese ambassador  to  the  United 
Nations,  angrily  said  the  photo- 
graph is  a  fake  and  its  authors 
"should  be  condemned  by  the 
pubUc  opinion  and  severely  pun- 
ished." 

*To  raise  false  hopes  among 
MIA  families  is  cruel  and  inhu- 
man," he  said  at  a  news  confer- 
ence. 

Lang  called  on  the  creators  of 
the  photograph  to  come  forward 
with  proofs  and  said  his  govern- 
ment will  do  everything  possible  to 
search  for  the  MIAs. 

Hanoi  authorities  have  consid- 
ered the  issue  of  American  prison- 
ers of  war  and  MIAs  as  crucial  to 
the  improvement  of  diplomatic 
relations  between  the  two  coun- 
tries. But  they  have  said  that  it  is 
one  issue  they  could  never  solve  to 
the  Americans'  satisfaction. 

The  grainy  photograph,  released 
last  week,  showed  a  man  said  to  be 
Air  Force  Col  John  Leighlon 
Robertson  of  Seattle,  who  was  shot 
down  over  North  Vietnam  on  Sept 
16.  1966;  Navy  LL  Larry  James 
Stevens  of  Los  Angeles,  listed  as 
missing  in  Laos  on  Feb.  14,  1969; 


and  Air  Force  Maj.  Albro  Lynn 
Lundy  of  Los  Angeles,  listed  as 
missing  in  action  in  Laos  on  Dec. 

24.  1970. 

The  three  men  were  shown 
holding  a  sign  with  the  date  of  May 

25.  1990.  The  origin  of  the 
photograph  is  unclear  and  the  State 
Department  said  it  has  passed 
along  the  picture  to  Lang  with  a 
request  for  an  urgent  investigation. 

'There  are  no  live  American 
POWs  held  in  captivity  in 
Vietnam,  nor  arc  there  any  who 
choose  to  stay  behind  voluntarily." 
Lang  said. 

Lang  said  Assistant  Secretary  of 
State  Kenneth  Quinn  will  arrive  in 
Hanoi  Friday  to  hold  talks  with 
Vietnamese  leaders  on  the  photo- 
graph, which  raised  questions 
about  the  authenticity  of  the 
document  as  well  as  doubts  about 
Vietnamese  sincerity  to  settle  the 
POWs-MIAs  issue. 

Lang  said  he  visited  with  mem- 
bers of  the  Robertson  and  Lundy 
family  Tuesday  and  explained  to 
them  the  circumstances  of  the 
men's  disappearances  during  the 
war. 

He  said  the  family  members  had 
believed  in  the  U.S.  administra- 
tion, which  listed  Robertson  as 
dead  and  Lundy  as  missing  in 
action.  But  he  said  the  family 
members  are  now  confused  with 
the  publication  of  the  picture. 

"It  is  not  easy  for  them  to 
believe  in  us  entirely  either,"  Lang 


said. 

Lang  said  the  allegation  that 
Robertson    is    still    alive    is 
"groundless." 

"We  demand  that  whoever 
produced  the  picture  to  cooperate 
with  our  government  and  the  U.S. 
government  to  get  to  the  bottom  of 
and  clarify  this  matter,"  he  said. 

Lang  was  accompanied  at  the 
news  conference  by  his  deputy, 
Nguyen  Can,  and  Pham  Van  Que, 
both  of  whom  were  involved  in 
joint  U.S. -Vietnamese  search 
programs  for  POWs  and  ML\s. 
Que  particularly  was  involved  in 
the  search  for  Robertson. 

Vietnamese  authorities  said 
Robertson's  F-4  jet  fighter  crashed 
and  exploded  in  a  populated  area  in 
North  Vietnam,  burning  40  homes. 
Vietnam  gave  the  United  States 
what  it  believed  were  Robertson's 
remains  on  April  1,  1990,  but  the 
United  States  said  the  bones  were 
"non-human." 

Lang  said  joint  U.S.-Vietnam- 
ese  teams  have  conducted  more 
than  100  searches  in  28  of 
Viemam's  40  provinces  to  locate 
airplane  crash  sites  and  try  to 
recover  pilots'  remains. 

The  United  States  listed  2.273 
U.S.  servicemen  as  unaccounted 
for.  Of  those,  it  said  1,172  were 
missing  in  action  and  1,101  killed 
in  action.  Washington  has  opened 
an  office  in  Hanoi  with  the  aim  of 
solving  the  MIAs  issue. 


Jury  reviews  footage  of  dog  fights 


Reporter  on  trial 
for  'staged'  event 

United  Press  international 

GOLDEN,  Colo.  —  The  jury  in 
the  felony  trial  of  a  broadcast 
newswoman  reviewed  TV  footage 
Wednesday  depicting  a  series  of 
vicious,  illegal  pit  bull  fights 
allegedly  staged  by  the  reporter  in 
a  bid  to  attract  viewers. 

Wendy  Bergen,  characterized 
by  prosecutors  as  an  ambitious 
reporter  "out  for  the  big  scoop," 
was  fued  by  KCNC-TV  in  Denver 
last  year  and  is  on  trial  on  nine 
counts  of  dogfighting,  conspiracy 
and  perjury. 

Bergen,  who  allegedly  staged 
the  dogfight  and  lied  to  a  grand 
jury  that  investigated  the  incident, 
is  also  charged  with  conspiring  to 
commit  perjury. 

On  the  second  day  of  her  trial 
Wednesday,  the  jury  of  10  men  and 
three  women,  including  one  alter- 
nate, viewed  Bergen's  multi-part 
news  series,  "Blood  Sport,"  which 
was  televised  by  the  NBC  station 
in  the  spring  of  1990. 

The  footage  shows  the  dogs, 
which  were  outfitted  with  muz- 
zles, fighting  in  a  field  in  Sheridan, 


Colo. 

If  convicted  of  all  charges, 
Bergen,  35,  could  serve  up  to  32 
years  in  prison  and  faces  $1.4 
million  in  fmes. 

Prosecutor  Ray  Sharpe  told 
jurors  during  opening  arguments 
Tuesday  that  Bergen  was  joined  by 
two  former  KCNC  cameramen 
during  the  Sept  21,  1989,  dog- 
fight. He  said  the  dogfight  "took 
place  solely  for  the  benefit  of  those 
cameras." 

Bergen,  according  to  Sharpe, 
was  rebuffed  earlier  in  the  year 
when  she  attempted  to  attend  a 
dogfight  and  then  allegedly  paid 
$50  for  an  introduction  to  dog 
owner  Guy  Phillip  Walker. 

The  reporter,  Sharpe  said, 
promised  to  give  the  dog  owner 
$200  worth  of  clothes  lo  stage  the 
fight.  She  also  allegedly  paid  $30 
for  the  muzzles. 

Lakewood  Police  Detective 
Matthew  Stores  testified  Wednes- 
day that  authorities  became  inter- 
ested in  the  case  following  the 
pubUcation  of  a  story  by  Rocky 
Mountain  News  television  colum- 
nist Dusty  Saunders. 

Stores  said  Bergen's  series 
began  to  appear  bogus  after  offic- 
ers contacted  Mark  Labriola,  who 
had  provided  information  to 
Bergen  for  her  story. 


Labriola  agreed  to  cooperate 
with  pohce  and  recorded  damag- 
ing conversations  with  Bergen.  He 
is  expected  to  testify  in  the  trial. 

Defense  attorney  Lee  Foreman 
told  jurors  that  Labriola  "falsely 
incriminated"  Bergen  and 
allegedly  encouraged  the  reporter 
to  commit  perjury. 

Saunders  also  took  the  wittiess 
stand  Wednesday,  telling  jurors 
that  Bergen's  series  was  broadcast 
during  a  "sweeps"  week,  a  time 
when  television  stations  present 
special  reports  and  series  designed 
to  attract  viewers.  During  sweeps 
periods,  national  ratings  services 
measure  a  station's  audience  size. 
The  larger  the  audience,  the  more 
that  stations  can  charge  for  adver- 
tising. 

The  former  KCNC  cameramen. 
Scott  Wright  and  Jim  Stair,  have 
pleaded  guilty  to  being  accessories 
and  were  placed  on  probation. 
They,  too,  are  expected  to  testify 
during  the  trial,  which  may  last  two 
weeks. 

Foreman  filed  pre-trial  motions 
challenging  the  constitutionality  of 
Colorado's  dogfighting  law,  but 
District  Judge  Christopher  Munch 
said  he  would  not  rule  on  the 
motion  until  the  conclusion  of  the 
trial. 


Gorbachev  says  Union  Treaty  almost  ready 


By  Michael  Collins 

United  Press  International 

MOSCOW  —  President  Mik- 
hail Gorbachev  said  he  and  rep- 
resentatives of  10  of  the  15  Soviet 
republics  agreed  Wednesday  on  a 
draft  union  treaty  outlining  new 
relationships  between  republics 
and  the  centtal  government 

Details  of  taxes  under  the  plan 

—  a  sticking  point  with  the  key 
Russian  and  Ukrainian  republics 

—  were  still  being  worked  out, 
however,  and  the  treaty  must  still 
be  debated  and  approved  by  the 
national  and  republican  legisla- 
tures. 


Gorbachev  glossed  over  the 
problems  when  he  emerged  from  a 
12-hour  negotiating  session  at  2 
a.m.  and  declared,  "Work  on  a  new 
union  treaty  has  been  completed." 

The  treaty  outlines  a  new  pow- 
er-sharing arrangement  between 
the  centtal  government  and  the 
republics  that  make  up  the  Soviet 
Union,  with  more  power  flowing 
from  the  Kremlin  to  the  republics. 

Gorbachev  said  there  was  gen- 
eral agreement  that  taxes  will  be 
collected  separately  by  the  central 
and  republican  governments  —  a 
key  issue  in  the  marathon  talks. 
Boris  Yeltsin's  giant  Russian 
Federation  and  the  Ukraine  were 


seeking  to  collect  all  taxes  locally 
and  then  pay  a  portion  to  the 
Kremhn. 

Yeltsin  told  the  independent 
Interfax  news  agency  that  the 
taxation  issue  was  not  yet  resolved, 
saying,  "We  are  looking  for  a 
compromise." 

The  agreement  is  just  one  step  in 
a  long  process  to  replace  a  1922 
ueaiy  binding  Soviet  republics 
together. 

'The  most  important  thing  is 
that  we  have  finally  reached 
agreement,"  Gorbachev  told  the 
official  news  agency  Tass  early 
Wednesday. 


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RICH 


From  page  1 

university  to  foster  "an  open 
marketplace  for  ideas." 

By  allowing  differences  to  be 
discussed  —  even  in  the  classroom 
—  she  said  the  UCLA  community 
will  l)egin  to  realize  that  it  shares 
similarities,  and  that  will  build 
tolerance. 

**This  isn*t  the  old  melting-pot 
theory.  We  are  talking  about 
cultures  contributing  pieces  to  a 
composite.  Witness  menus  around 
town/'  she  said. 

Rich,  who  has  been  at  UCLA  for 
more  than  30  years  —  as  a  student, 
professor  and  administrator  — 
said  the  problems  the  university 
faces  are  not  unique  to  this 
campus. 

"Anything  that  is  happening  is 
happemng  here  more  intensely 
because  of  Los  Angeles,"  she  said, 
adding  that  problems  are  magni- 
fied on  campus  because  so  many 
different  people  are  put  into  "a 
compressed  environment." 

"(Diversity)  is  thrust  upon  us.  It 
is  our  city,  our  state.  We  are  a 


"The  challenge  of  the  next  decade  is  to  create  an 
environment  on  campus  that  is  welcoming  of  the 
diversity  of  the  campus.'' 

Andrea  Rich 


pubhc  institution.  And  that  is  our 
challenge." 

But  Rich  said  she  is  also 
concerned  with  other  issues. 

In  particular,  she  is  troubled  by 
the  trend  of  fewer  students  choos- 
ing physical  and  life  science 
majors.  Although  she  noted  that 
the  trend  is  occurring  on  a  national 
level  at  other  universities,  she  said 
the  problem  is  more  acute  at 
UCLA. 

Currently,  about  half  of  all 
undergraduates  opt  for  the  social 
sciences,  she  said. 

One  explanation  she  offered  is 
that  science  professors  have 
become  more  concerned  with  their 
research  than  their  teaching.  It 
could  be  possible  that  science 


professors  who  have  striven  to 
further  research  have  neglected 
teaching. 

The  goal  is  "to  bring  the 
excitement  of  the  research  compo- 
nent into  the  classroom,"  said 
Rich,  who  has  written  extensively 
on  the  topic  of  applying  new 
technologies  to  teaching. 

Rich,  who  earned  her  bache- 
lor's, master's  and  Ph.D.  degrees 
at  UCLA,  has  also  held  numerous 
administrative  positions  in  the 
university,  including  vice 
chancellor  for  academic  admi- 
nistration. She  has  also  taught  in 
the  communications  studies 
department,  earning  the  Distin- 
guished Teaching  Award  in  1974. 


UBRARY 

From  page  3 


Faculty  members  were  not 
informed  of  the  decision  until  after 
it  was  made  and  do  not  consider  it 
the  final  word. 

"Wc  are  firmly  opposed  to  this 
decision,"  said  Marvin  Alkin, 
chairman  of  the  education  depart- 
ment "UCLA,  a  university  that 
values  education  will  be,  by 
dissolving  the  collection,  affecting 
education  very  negatively." 

He  said  break-up  of  the  library 
will  make  it  harder  to  find  books 


since  the  collections  will  be 
merged  with  other  books  and 
placed  in  different  libraries. 

However,  Werner  said  "we  have 
been  looking  to  the  futoie,  where 
activities  are  going  to  be  auto- 
mated. Students  won't  have  to 
physically  come  to  the  libraries." 
She  explained  that  she  hopes  in  the 
future  more  services  like  Orion 
Express  —  which  delivers  articles 
to  the  hbrary  users  —  will  be 
available  for  all  resources. 


"Eventually,  we  will  come 
down  to  a  smaller  amount  of 
hbraries  which  will  be  larger  in 
size,  triggered  primarily  by  the 
budget  problem,"  Warner  said. 

Other  campus  hbraries  will  also 
be  consolidated.  The  Theater  Arts, 
the  Architectural  and  Urban  Plan- 
ning and  the  art  hbraries  will  be 
moved  into  the  Fine  Arts  library. 

However,  unUke  the  Ed/Psych 
hbrary,  those  coUections  will  be 
kept  intact. 


POSTS 


From  page  5 

than  we  were  befwe,  he  added. 

But  there  are  other  things  he 
says  the  university  can  do  to  make 
the  UCLA  experience  more  unique 
for  the  student 

It  can  find  creative  ways  to 
stimulate  students,  Sisson  said.  For 
example,  there  is  a  UCLA  prog- 
ram, organized  by  the  Center  for 
American  Politics  and  Public 
Policy,  which  sends  students  to  the 
nation's  capital  for  a  quarter  to 
both  study  and  intern  with  the 
government  or  lobby  groups. 

This  kind  of  program  can  inspire 
students,  he  explained. 

Professor  Abrams,  who  served 


"Who  we  have  on 
the  faculty  is  central 
to  the  concerns  of 
students*'* 

Norman  Abrams 

previously  for  two  years  as  associ- 
ate dean  of  the  UCLA  School  of 
Law,  emphasized  that  his  new 
position  also  affects  students  even 
though  it  requires  little  contact 
with  them. 

Because  the  vice  chancellor  of 
academic  personnel  is  responsible 


for  appointing  and  promoting 
UCLA's  3,300  faculty  members 
and  staff,  his  position  has  a  direct 

bearing  on  who  will  be  teaching 
the  students. 

"Who  we  have  on  the  faculty  is 
central  to  the  concerns  of  stu- 
dents," said  Abrams,  who  joined 
the  law  faculty  in  1959. 

He  said  his  challenge  is  to  create 
a  high-quahty,  diverse  faculty. 

Although  Abrams  feels  like  he 
is  "walking  in  the  footsteps  of 
giants"  because  his  predecessors 
were  very  skilled  at  this  job,  he  is 
eager  to  accept  the  challenge. 


PLANT 


From  page  3 

According  to  UCLA  officials 
overseeing  the  project,  the  centr- 
alized chiller  satisfies  the  growing 
need  to  replace  existing  outdated 
individual  water  chillers  at  several 
of  the  south  campus  buildings. 
Some  chillers  have  not  been 
replaced  in  20  years. 

But  since  the  project  was 
brought  to  and  approved  by  the 
University  of  California  governing 
board  last  September,  community 
activists  have  complained  about 
possible  air  pollution,  traffic  con- 
gestion during  construction  and 
aesthetic  problems  related  to  the 

COMPUTERS 


project. 

The  chiller  plant  will  include 
two  125-foot  stacks,  which  they 
say  will  ruin  the  landscape  of  the 
Westwood  area. 

Even  though  UCLA  produced  a 
mandatory  environmental  impact 
report  explaining  that  the  plant  will 
cause  less  pollution  than  the 
existing  steam  plant,  the  founder  of 
the  community  group  UCLA 
Watch  still  says  the  plant  is  "totally 
environmentally  unsound." 

*The  chiller  is  much  too  large 
for  the  area.  Traffic  congestion 
will  inevitably  be  created,"  said 


Alvin  Milder,  who  founded  the 
coalition  group  of  nine  Westwood 
residents  organizations.  *The  cam- 
pus used  to  be  open,  green  and 
spacious.  Now  it  is  a  cement 
campus.  Some  of  the  new  build- 
ings have  to  be  the  ugliest  around." 
But  Solomon  says  the  chiller 
will  make  UCLA  more  self-suffi- 
cient and,  at  the  same  time,  more 
environmentally  sound.  "We  are 
producing  what  we  need  —  energy 
consumption  in  a  cleaner,  environ- 
mentally responsible  way.  This 
project  will  have  significant  multi- 
ple payoffs." 


From  page  3 

mons  is  not  a  viable  solution. 
Students  met  with  Alpers  on 
Wednesday  to  discuss  the  future  of 
the  Commons,  but  the  outcome  of 
the  meeting  was  unavailable  at 
press  time. 

IBM  donated  13  computers  in 
1985,  but  now  "most  of  them  are 
just  junk,"  Alpers  said.  "They  have 


been  recycled  and  recycled.  It's 
like  an  automobile.  If  you  drive  it 
enough,  it  wUl  fall  apart  cvciiiuai- 
ly.  There  are  only  three  or  four 
barely    functioning    computers 

iCIi. 

It  wiU  cost  about  $35,000  to 
$40,000  to  replace  about  10  com- 
puters and  refurbish  the  network. 


he  said.  This  estimate  did  not 
include  maintenance  and  hidden 
u)si5  that  tend  to  crop  up — such  as 
excessive  heat  blowing  out  tlie 
hard  disk  resulting  in  replacement 
costs  and  installation  of  an  air 
conditioner. 

See  COMPUTERS,  page  9 


FESTIVAL 

From  page  1 


But  with  the  recent  slide  in  the 
CaUfomia  economy,  UCLA  offi- 
cials didn't  really  expect  to  make 
big  bucks  off  the  festival,  said 
Sandbrook,  adding  that  the  campus 
participated  more  as  a  public 
service  than  for  fundraising  pur- 
poses. 

"When  the  mayor  makes  a 
request  hke  that,  we  tend  to  take  it 
very  seriously  because  part  of  the 
mission  of  the  university  is  public 
service,"  he  said.  "We  agreed  to 
participate,  but  we  took  the  posi- 
tion that  the  Olympic  Festival 
would  just  be  for  us  an  ordinary 
summer  event" 

But  Sandbrook  says  the  univer- 
sity didn't  exactly  go  into  the  event 
expecting  it  to  be  a  complete  dud 
either. 

**There  was  a  high  degree  of 
optimism  based  on  the  fact  that .  .  . 
the  1984  Olympics  was  a  tremend- 
ously successful  event  I  think  a  lot 
of  people  felt  that  L.  A.  would  have 
the  same  verve  and  enthusiasm  for 
these  Olympic-related  events." 

Sandbrook  said  the  local  com- 


LOSS 

From  page  i 

in  ticket  revenue,  both  records  for 
the  event  held  11  times. 

But  like  freeway  traffic  in  these 
pans,  the  festival's  momentum 
came  to  a  sudden  halt. 

"I  firmly  beheve  that  the  festival 
should  go  to  areas  where  there 
aren't  an  abundance  of  profession- 
al (sports)  activities,  traffic  and 
hotel  rip-offs,"  said  BiU  Wall, 
executive  director  of  USA  Basket- 
baU. 

After  a  year  off  because  of  the 
Olympics,  the  festival  returns  in 
1993  at  San  Antonio.  The  Texas 
city  has  a  population  of  1 . 1  milhon, 
more  in  line  with  previous  success- 
ful festival  sites  like  Houston, 
Oklahoma  City  and  Raleigh-Dur- 
ham, N.C. 

"We  could  sell  tickets  tomor- 
row," San  Antonio  Festival  Presi- 
dent Robert  Marbut  said.  'That's 
our  strength." 

In  1989,  the  Junior  Olympics  in 
San  Antonio  resulted  in  310,000 


mittee  went  into  the  festival  with  a 
definite  disadvantage,  relative  to 
their  monetary  situation  in  the 
1984  Olympics. 

He  called  the  relationship 
between  the  U.S.  Olympic  Com- 
mittee and  the  local  organizing 
group  "a  bit  troublesome."  During 
the  1984  Olympics,  the  local 
committee  was  allowed  to  keep 
most  of  the  revenue  raised  from  the 
sale  of  the  television  rights  to  ABC 
—  about  $225  million. 

But  "the  way  the  Olympic 
Festival  is  run,  the  U.S.  Olympic 
Committee  sells  the  TV  rights  to 
ESPN  and  the  local  organizing 
committee  got  absolutely 
nothing,"  Sandbrook  explained. 

Also,  the  state's  economic 
recession  has  not  helped  matters. 
City  officials  are  pegging  partial 
blame  for  the  festival's  failure  on 
local  big  business  —  most  notably 
Times  Mirror  Corp.  which,  among 
other  things,  owns  the  Los  Angeles 
Times  —  which  failed  to  sponsor 
the  event,  citing  financial  difficul- 
ties of  its  own. 


SOFT  CONTACTS 


EXTENDED,  DAILY 

(CLEAR/COLOR) $40  PR 

DISPOSABLES  (6  mo  supply  ..$109  SET 
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B&L  •  WJ  •  CIBA  •  AO  •  B&H  •  etc. 


tickets  and  a  $271,000  profit. 

Many  say  the  Los  Angeles 
organizing  committee  did  not 
promote  the  festival  properly, 
counting  on  the  fact  fans  would 
gobble  up  tickets  at  the  last  minute. 
It  also  banked  on  a  carryover  of 
enthusiasm  from  the  1984  Olymp- 
ics, but  that  never  resurfaced. 

"People  are  saying  they  didn't 
know  what  the  event  was;  they  say 
that's  the  reason  people  didn't  buy 
tickets,"  said  Jack  Kelly,  who 
served  as  executive  director  of 
festivals  in  Houston  and  Minnea- 
polis and  now  runs  the  Goodwill 
Games.  "Maybe  we  should  have 
had  a  sttonger  marketing  job  over 
the  last  12  months." 

Even  with  promotion,  chances 
are  a  city  that  has  Magic  Johnson, 
Wayne  Gretzky,  Marcus  Allen  and 
Darryl  Strawberry  is  not  going  to 
pay  to  watch  anonymous  triple 
jumpers,  modem  pentathletes  and 
bowlers. 


COMPUTERS 


From  page  8 

mons  is  not  a  viable  solution. 
Students  met  with  Alpers  on 
Wednesday  to  discuss  the  future  of 
the  Commons,  but  the  outcome  of 
the  meeting  was  unavailable  at 
press  time. 

IBM  donated  13  computers  in 
1985,  but  now  "most  of  them  are 
just  junk,"  Alpers  said.  "They  have 
been  recycled  and  recycled.  It's 
like  an  automobile.  If  you  drive  it 
enough,  it  will  fall  apart  eventual- 
ly. There  are  only  three  or  four 
barely  functioning  computers 
left." 

It  will  cost  about  $35,000  to 
$40,000  to  replace  about  10  com- 
puters and  refurbish  the  network, 
he  said.  This  estimate  did  not 
include  maintenance  and  hidden 
costs  that  tend  to  crop  up  -—  such  as 
excessive  heat  blowing  out  the 
hard  disk  resulting  in  replacement 
costs  and  installation  of  an  air 
conditioner. 

Other  facilities,  such  as  the 
Kinsey  Hall  honors  lounge  — 
equipped  with  paintings  and  a 
piano  —  are  not  a  big  problem, 
Alpers  added,  because  they  do  not 
require  major  funding  for  upkeep. 

The  lounge  was  originally 
remodeled  with  a  $60,0(X)  grant 
from  the  Stones  in  1984.  "It  was  a 
great  gift,  but  also  a  burden," 
Alpers  said.  "I  don't  dispute  that 
it's  a  valuable  service." 

Students    became   concerned 


when  they  heard  the  computer 
room  was  to  be  closed  and  the  staff 
room  turned  into  office  space  for 
Carlos  Grijalva,  the  newly- 
apix)inted  associate  dean  of  honors 
and  undergraduate  programs. 

"I  think  all  of  that  was  intended 
to  be  student  space  and  should 
remain  so,"  Wong  said. 

Since  then,  Alpers  has  said  that 
converting  the  commons  into 
office  space  is  no  longer  an  option. 

The  dean  added  that  he  was  glad 
to  see  students  were  taking  an 
interest  in  the  matter.  "They 
caught  something  and  it's  good 
that  they  did,"  he  said.  'There's 
never  been  a  very  active  student 
organization,  but  the  suident  coun- 
cil has  been  very  helpful.  But  it's 
never  been  a  tradition  to  have 
consultation  with  them." 

He  has  not  yet  decided  how  the 
computer  area  will  be  used,  but  he 
says  it  will  remain  as  some  form  of 
student  space,  possibly  an  Honors 
Colloquium  seminar  room  which 
some  students  don't  like  to  classify 
as  "student  space." 

In  the  past,  seminars  have  been 
held  in  the  commons  when  there 
was  a  lack  of  room. 

While  Alpers  says  the  issue  is 
still  not  decided,  he  said  the 
Honors  Commons  will  remain  off 
hmits  during  the  summer  because 
of  a  lack  of  both  student  interest 
and  adequate  supervisional  staff. 


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The  Princeton  Review 
(213)  474-0909 


10    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  BruJn 


Viewpoint 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Thursday,  July  25, 1 991     11 


Commentary 


How  to  properly  train  to  be  a  college 


I  hate  to  be  a  killjoy,  but 
fall  classes  begin  in  two 
months.  That's  right  — 
two  months!  That's  eight 
weeks.  Military  boot  camp  runs 
about  eight  weeks;  mine  lasted 
eleven,  but  there  was  a  war  on 
and  the  government  wanted  to 
make  sure  we  knew  how  to 
march  in  step  and  keep  down 
Navy  chow  before  we  shipped 
out. 

So  why  the  Gomer  Pyle 
analogy?  Training.  Til  say  it 
again  —  training!  You  now 
have  only  eight  weeks  to  train 
for  classes. 

It  took  me  about  four  years 
to  get  the  hang  of  college. 
Fortunately,  it  took  me  five  to 
graduate,  so  I  could  apply  that 
cumulative  wisdom  to  make 
the  fifth  year  the  most  relaxed, 
most  enjoyable  and  ultimately 
the  most  beneficial  of  my 
college  tenure.  But  what  if 
someone  had  spared  me  the 
anguish  of  misguided  study 
habits,  awkward  social  beha- 
vior, aberrant  sexual  encounters 
and  a  tendency  to  alienate  and 
annoy  most  of  my  professors? 
What  if  I'd  had  a  guide,  a 
manual,  some  sort  of  "how  to" 
book  to  prepare  me  for  all  the 
mental  trauma  of  college  life? 
Then  1  might  have  avoided 
those  dam  missteps  that  cost 
me  1.2  grade  points,  several 
fine  women  and  a  cozy  upper 
management  job  at  a  free- 
spending  S&L. 

Training.  That's  what  I 
needed  for  those  first  four 
years,  about  eight  weeks  of 
intensive  self-help  to  get  me 
ready  for  nine  months  of 
grueling  lectures,  reading  lists, 
8  a.m.  study  groups,  Treehouse 
food,  frat  parties,  hangovers, 
way-gnarly  dates  and  —  can  I 
mention  the  word  without 
breaking  into  hives?  —  finals. 
So  as  a  favor  to  you  future 
full-time  collegians  (for  which 
I  expect  to  be  repaid  —  by  all 
of  you!),  I'm  going  to  give 
you  that  training  guide  that  I 
so  desperately  needed,  to  make 
your  transition  from  idle  sum- 
mer indigents  to  supercharged 
learning  dynamos  just  that 
much  easier. 

First,  a  definition:  When  I 
say  "training."  I  don't  mean  an 
appropriately  conditioned 
response  to  a  given  stimulus. 
My  idea  of  training  means 
teaching  yourself  lo  be  able  to 
do  things  more  than  once,  like 
finding  your  way  to  class,  or 
finding  your  way  home. 

Ready?  Study  these  guide- 
lines assiduously;  they  could 
just  save  your  htlle  collegiate 
butt 

Get  to  Know  Your 
Attention  Span 
How  long  can  you  read 
Sentimental  Education  before 
your  mind  starts  to  wander  and 
you're  fantasizing  about  having 
sex  in  a  Ferrari  (preferably 
wiUi  a  contortionist)?  An  hour? 
Thirty  minutes?  Fifteen?  Five? 


Notes  from  the  Outside 


Marcus 
Hennessy 


If,  as  I  predicted,  you  picked 
the  last,  then  you've  got  some 
work  to  do.  The  first  step  is 
admission  —  my  attention  span 
is  only  five  minutes  long!  Hey, 
you're  hallway  home. 

Now,  grab  yourself  an  egg 
timer  and  set  it  for  five 
minutes.  Start  reading.  Bing! 
Five  minutes  of  total  concent- 
ration. Eat  something.  Go  have 
a  beer.  Play  a  quick  game  of 
Tetris.  Then  back  to  Flaubert. 
And  so  on.  As  your  training 
progresses  over  the  next  eight 
weeks  (which  is  how  long  it'll 
take  you  to  finish  the  book), 
you'll  come  to  enjoy  the  read- 
ing experience  even  if  you 
hate  the  novel  because  you'll 
still  have  enough  distractions  to 
make  it  fun. 
Knowing  How  to  Write: 
Requirement  or  Elective? 
Students  get  intimidated  just 
thinking  about  having  to  write 
something,  like  their  names. 
Many  suffer  nausea  and  dizzi- 
ness when  faced  with  having 
to  compose  an  essay  or  worse, 
answer  an  essay  question.  If 
you're  one  of  the  few  who 
beheve  you  can  string  a  few 
coherent  sentences  together, 
then  move  on  to  the  next  item. 
But  if  you're  one  of  the 
remaining  95  percent,  ti^en 
here's  what  you  do  for  the 
next  eight  weeks:  write  letters 
to  your  parents.  Tell  them  how 
well  you're  doing,  how  much 
you  miss  them,  how  you  look 
forward  to  seeing  them  again. 

Leuer  writing  is  an  excellent 
way  to  improve  your  writing 
skills  because  it's  a  personal 
experience  and  the  words  come 
from  the  heart.  Oh,  I  almost 
forgot  —  in  those  letters,  be 
sure  and  ask  for  money.  Lots 
of  it.  Then  go  hire  yourself  a 
writing  tutor. 

On  tlie  Fine  Art  of 
Pounding  Brewski 
Knowing  your  tolerance  for 
alcohol  is  vital  to  a  successful 
—  and  survivable  —  college 
education.  Ignoring  and/or 
forgetting  this  tolerance  can 
result  in  abject  embarrassment, 
loss  of  memory  (all  tiiat  Flaub- 
ert you  just  read),  unsighUy 
stains  on  the  carpeting  and  an 


Summer  Bruin 

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Editorial  Board 

EdMor-4rvChlBf 

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Nm»«  Editor 

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Ovit  Blk^ 

PttMo  EdNer  EdNer 

Chart**  Coolay 

•watfwad  Manaasr 

StMi  Lauaehnar 

ugly  DMV  prinlouL  If  you're 
one  of  those  people  who  turn 
into  Silly  Putty  after  half  a 
beer,  you  can  improve  your 
tolerance  over  the  next  eight 
weeks  by  simply  doing  Uie 
following  —  gain  200  pounds. 
If  that  seems  loo  radical,  just 
drink  Coke  at  all  social  func- 
tions and  laugh  at  those  beer- 
bonging  idiots  who  end  every 
good  party  with  prayers  to  the 
toilet  gods.  On  the  other  hand, 
if  you're  one  of  those  beer- 
bonging  idiots,  revel  in  bac- 
chanal bliss,  say  your  prayers, 
then  find  one  of  the  Coke- 
drinkers  to  drive  you  home. 
Managing  Your 
Nap  Times 
If  you  do  any  serious  study- 
ing, you're  going  to  lake  naps. 
This  is  an  irrefutable  law  of 
nature.  Just  take  a  walk 
through  Powell  Library  at  the 
height  of  midterms;  you'd 
think  Mr.  Sandman  just 
dumped  a  major  load.  So 
knowing  your  "nap  cycle"  is 
vital  to  planning  an  effective 


study  schedule. 

Over  the  next  eight  weeks, 
discover  what  topic  areas  most 
often  trigger  your  naps.  Is  it 
organic  chemistry?  Quantum 
physics?  Macroeconomics? 
How  about  Russian  literature? 
Or  basic  calculus?  Anything 
that  triggers  a  nap  should  be 
tackled  first,  so  that  when  you 
wake  up  an  hour  later  all 
disoriented  with  drool  snaking 
down  your  chin  you'll  feel 
revived  and  refreshed,  ready  to 
absorb  the  other  stuff  you 
might  actually  be  interested  in. 
Practice  napping  at  home.  Take 
lots  of  naps.  Sleep  through 
summer.  You  could  do  worse 
Physical  Conditioning  — 
It's  Not  Just  PE  Anymore 
Lastly,  and  perhaps  most 
importantly,  you  must  develop 
the  physical  stamina  lo  with- 
stand any  emotional  or  intel- 
lecujal  challenge.  Here's  a 
typical  scenario:  You  just 
flunked  Introduction  to  Jazz 
and  you're  bummed.  The  out- 
of-shape  person  often  suffers 


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Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
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Information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


serious  physical  side-effects: 
heart  palpitations,  profuse 
sweating,  abnormal  weight 
gain,  zits,  heal  rashes,  chafmg 
.  .  .(I  have  to  slop  here;  I'm 
making  myself  sick). 

Meanwhile,  the  fit  and  trim 
person  normally  copes  with 
this  setback  in  a  much  health- 
ier way:  thirty  minutes  on  the 
Stairmasler,  twenty  minutes  on 
the  weight  machines,  a  quick 
jog  around  campus,  then  back 
to  the  frat  to  be  a  beer-bong- 
ing  idioL 

So  for  the  next  eight  weeks, 
be  tough  on  yourself.  Pump 
yourself  up!  By  the  lime  fall 
classes  roll  around,  you'll  care 
less  about  failing  because  no 
matter  what  happens,  you'll 
still  look  bitch'n.  And  really* 
isn't  that  what  counts? 

I  hope  these  few  simple 
training  tips  make  this  coming 
year  your  best  ever.  If  they 
don't,  sue  me. 

Hennessy  is  a  staff  member  at 
UCLA's  extension. 


When  multlpto  authors  jubinit  material,  some 
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For  a  copy  al  the  complete  procedure,  contact  the 
Publications  office  at  112  Kerdihoff  Heil. 


The  simplemindedness  of  lifting  South  African  sanctions 


In  1986,  TransAfrica  direc- 
tor Randall  Robinson,  the 
Congressional  Black  Cau- 
cus, and  others  concerned  with 
the  lack  of  political  progress  in 
South  Africa  rallied  Congress 
and  then-president  Ronald  Rea- 
gan to  impose  economic  sanc- 
tions against  the  land  of 
apartheid.  Despite  Reagan's 
protestations.  Congress  passed 
the  Comprehensive  Anti- Apar- 
theid Act,  making  some  eco- 
nomic transactions  with  South 
Africa  illegal. 

Those  who  knew  little  of  the 
history  of  apartheid  and  the 
system  of  economic  and  racial 
exploitation  upon  which  it  is 
based  argued  that  the  sanctions 
would  only  hurt  black  workers, 
and  that  the  white  minority 
who  rules  the  nation  of  28 
million  would  remain 
unscathed. 

Five  years  later,  U.S.  sanc- 
tions are  estimated  to  have 
depressed  South  Africa's  eco- 
nomy by  as  much  as  25 
percent.  South  Africa's  business 
community  and  pohtical  leaders 
recognized  that  in  order  to 
revitalize  their  economy  and 
lessen  the  effects  of  world 
political  isolation.  South  Africa 
would  have  to  join  the  20th 
century  and  dismantle  apar- 
theid. 

Less  than  two  weeks  ago, 
President  Bush  announced  that 
the  South  African  government 
had  met  the  five  conditions 
specified  by  law  to  revoke 
United  States-South  African 
trade  restrictions.  Critics  called 
this  move  '^premature,"  pointing 


Brian 
Smedley 


out  that  despite  South  Africa's 
release  of  political  prisoners 
and  dismantling  of  the  legal 
pillars  of  apartheid,  the  ghost 
of  racial  discrimination  and 
economic  exploitation  still 
remains.  Blacks  and  other  non- 
whites  still  may  not  vote  for 
Parliament  members,  political 
prisoners  continue  to  be  held 
by  the  government  and  vio- 
lence is  on  the  rise  in  black 
townshijjs. 

The  removal  of  sanctions 
proves  to  be  most  unwarranted, 
however,  in  light  of  last 
week's  revelations  that  the 
South  African  government  sec- 
retly funneled  thousands  of 
dollars  to  the  Inkatha  party,  a 
black  political  group  opposed 
to  sanctions  and  generally 
friendly  to  the  South  African 
government  and  it's  slow 
movement  away  from  apar- 
theid. 


South  African  Foreign 
Minister  Roelef  Botha  has  con- 
firmed that  on  at  least  two 
occasions,  the  government 
made  payments  of  nearly 
$100,000  to  support  Inkatha 
political  rallies.  Minister  of 
Law  Adriaan  Vlok  claimed  that 
these  payments  were  made  to 
Inkatha  to  support  the  party's 
work  against  sanctions.  Indeed, 
these  funds  were  reported  to 
have  been  drawn  from  a  secret 
fund  established  to  fight  sanc- 
tions. The  South  African  secret 
police,  however,  apparently 
requested  the  funds  to  help 
Inkatha  to  gain  political  sup- 
port against  its  more  popular 
rival,  the  African  National 
Congress  (ANC). 

On  at  least  one  occasion,  an 
Inkatha  pohtical  rally  funded 
by  this  covert  operation 
became  heated,  and  lead  to 
fierce  fighting  between  Inkatha 
supporters  and  the  ANC.  Other 
reports  coming  from  South 
Africa  indicate  that  as  much  as 
$2  million  may  have  been 
secretly  provided  by  the  gov- 
ernment to  a  labor  union 
sponsored  by  Inkatha. 

These  revelations  have  come 
a  bit  late,  however,  for  the 
fs'o-sanctions,  anti-apartheid 
movement 

For  years,  rumors  have  been 
circulating  that  the  South  Afri- 
can government  has  been  sec- 
redy  funding  the  activities  of 
pro-government  black  political 
parties.  Blacks  such  as  Chief 
Mangosuthu  Buthelezi,  the 
leader  of  Inkatha.  who  oppose 
Nelson  Mandela  and  the  ANC, 


have  apparently  been  on  the 
South  African  government's 
Christmas  list  for  years. 
Money,  however,  is  not  the 
only  gift  that  Inkatha  has 
received  from  the  South  Afri- 
can government. 

The  ANC  and  others  have 
charged  that  the  government 
has  secretly  supported  Inkatha 
and  the  tribal  violence  in 
Napal  Province  by  faihng  to 
crack  down  on  the  fighting, 
and  has  looked  the  other  way 
as  ultra-right-wing  whites  pro- 
vide weapons  and  logistical 
support  to  Inkatha.  Recendy, 
it's  been  alleged  that  the  South 
African  government  has  direct- 
ly provided  military  training  to 
supporters  of  Inkatha.  Over 
3,000  Blacks  have  died  in  the 
past  18  months  as  a  result  of 
Inkatha-ANC  fighting. 

It's  not  only  in  the  interest 
of  the  South  African  govern- 
ment to  maintain  this  fighting, 
but  it  is  also  consistent  with 
their  past  policies  of  covertly 
supporting  conflict  between 
blacks. 

A  former  South  African 
military  agent  has  charged  that 
the  South  African  government 
interfered  in  the  1989  elections 
in  Namibia  by  running  a  cov- 
ert operation  to  smear  officials 
of  the  South-West  African  Peo- 
ple's Organization  (SWAPO),  a 
leftist  group  that  enjoys  wide- 
spread popularity  in  Namibia. 
South  Africa  printed  smear 
pamphlets,  spread  rumors  of 
divisions  within  SWAPO  and 
provided  material  support  to 
the  opposition.  SWAPO  was 


expected  to  sweep  elections  in 
Namibia,  but  instead  fell  short 
of  the  two-thirds  majority  it 
needed  to  write  a  new  consti- 
tution. 

The  South  African  govern- 
ment's secret  dealings  in 
Namibia  and  Napal  leave  a 
bitter  taste.  Infighting  among 
black  groups  serves  to  further 
the  perceptions  among  the 
ignorant  that  blacks  cannot 
peacefully  govern  themselves. 

Sanctions  against  South  Afri- 
ca, it  appears,  were  working  as 
planned.  The  ruling  white 
minority  has  removed  some  of 
the  legal  obstacles  toward  full 
democracy.  It  should  be  equal- 
ly evident,  however,  that 
despite  the  de  facto  removal  of 
apartheid  laws,  the  South  Afri- 
can government  is  not  prepared 
to  share  power.  In  its  place, 
covert  operations  to  maintain 
the  spirit  of  apartheid  have 
been  ongoing,  and  probably 
will  continue  as  long  as  the 
United  States  and  others  arc 
duped  into  accepting  the  South 
African  government's  claims  of 
movement  toward  equahty. 

U.S.  sanctions  have  been 
removed,  despite  evidence  of 
South  Africa's  covert  deahngs 
to  maintain  power.  But  this 
shouldn't  be  surprising,  given 
our  country's  history  of  under- 
cover operations.  After  all,  if 
one  can't  play  by  the  rules, 
why  not  cheat? 

Here's  to  you,  Mr.  Robin- 
son. Keep  the  faith. 


Smedley  is  a  doctoral  student 
in  psychology. 


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BBBBBB 


12    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


Thursday,  July  25, 1 991     13 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Film 


Charlie  Luciano  (Christian  Slater,  left)  is  held  back  by  Meyer 
Lansky  (Patrick  Dempsey,  center). 


iWLm^Mm. 


•   I 


guns  down 


cynics  with  quaiity  film 


By  Shalmali  Pal 


Some  semi-witty  person  once 
referred  to  "Mobsters"  as  "Young 
Tommy  Guns  with  Buns."  But, 
what  he  or  she  failed  to  recognize 
is  that  "Mobsters"  also  has  balls 
and,  more  importantly,  a  brain. 

While  that  may  seem  impossible 
as  the  film  brings  together  a  quartet 
of  the  greatest  leen  dreams  alive  on 
the  planet  —  Christian  Slater, 
Patrick  Dempsey,  Richard  Grieco 
and  Costas  Mandylor  —  "Mob- 
sters" makes  its  mark  by  being 
above  and  beyond  the  usual  fodder 
peddled  by  cute-guy  ensembles. 

Set  during  the  roaring  '20s,  the 
movie  traces  the  rise  of  Charlie 
"Lucky"  Luciano  (Slater).  Meyer 
Lansky  (Dempsey),  Benny  "Bug- 
sy"  Siegel  (Grieco)  and  Frank 
Costello  (Mandylor)  from  the 
dismal  streets  of  New  York  City  to 
their  positions  as  America's  most 
powerful  gangsters.  On  their 
bloody  climb  to  the  top,  the 
foursome  forge  a  friendship  that 
manages  to  transcend  racial  differ- 
ences (Siegel  and  Lansky  are 
Jewish;  Costello  and  Luciano. 
Italian)  and  personal  desire  for 
control. 

With  Luciano  in  the  lead, 
Lansky  as  second  in  command  and 
Siegel  and  Costello  providing  the 
muscle,  "Mobsters"  takes  the 
group  on  a  whirlwind  ride  through 
the  turbulent  crime  scene  that 
pervaded  the  era. 

It's  this  recreation  of  the  period 
that  is  the  most  striking  aspect  of 
"Mobsters."  For  his  first  motion 
picture,  director  Michael  Karbel- 
nikoff  (most  noted  for  his  Jordache 
commercials)  uses  the  highly 
stylized  manner  prevalent  in  his  ad 
work  to  give  the  film  a  seamless 
blend  of  realism  and  romanticism. 
Punctuated  with  quick  fades  and 
suikingly  jarring  black  and  white 
sequences,  Karbelnikoff  maintains 
a  momentous  pace  that  brings  to 
life  the  hedonistic  urgency  of  the 
'20s  and  the  men  who  ruled  during 
it. 

Although  the  complete  accuracy 
of  Nicholas  Kazan  ("Reversal  of 
Fortune")  and  Michael  Mahem's 
script  has  been  called  into  ques- 
tion, visually  "Mobsters"  cuts  no 
comers  in  its  meticulous  adher- 
ence to  the  gangster  lifestyle.  The 
vaUdity  of  the  sets,  music,  cos- 
tumes and  overall  atmosphere 
more  than  makes  up  for  any  liberal 
adaption  on  the  part  of  the  story. 

In  spite  of  the  criticism  the  four 
principals  have  received  since  the 
initiation  of  "Mobsters."  each 
turns  in  a  commendable  perfor- 
mance and  provides  the  inexplic- 


able chemistry  that's  essential  in 
any  group  effort 

Rumors  of  Patrick  Dempsey's 
high-strung  method  acting  antics 
didn't  have  much  of  an  effect  on 
his  astoundiiigly  low-key  portrayal 
of  the  bookish  and  brainy  Lansky. 
Grieco  is  another  pleasant  surprise 
with  suitable  embodiment  of 
Siegel's  "my  libido  is  my  life" 
attitude.  He  also  delivers  the 
movie's  best  line  on  the  relevance 
of  a  woman's  culinary  skills. 

Effective  but  incredibly  under- 
used is  relative  newcomer  Man- 
dylor. WhUe  it's  evident  why  his 
companions  have  joined  the  under- 
world —  Luciano  for  revenge, 
Lansky  for  profit,  Siegel  for  the 
thrill  —  Costello's  motivation  is 
unclear  and  Mandylor  is  never 
given  an  opportunity  to  express  it 
Ultimately,  this  is  Slater's 
movie  and  his  performance  takes 
off  the  minute  he  raises  that 
eyebrow  of  his.  Alternating 
between  cold  calculation  and 
genuine  warmth,  Slater's  Luciano 
not  only  leads  the  gang  but  the 
entire  film  as  well. 

The  supporting  cast  of  veteran 
actors  Anthony  Quinn  and  F. 
Murray  Abraham  also  keep  "Mob- 
sters" afioat.  Special  recognition 
goes  to  Nicholas  Sadler  as  hitman 
Mad  Dog  Coll  whose  sense  of 
humor  is  as  deadly  as  his  way  with 
a  gun. 

Unfortunately,  the  weakest  link 
in  the  film  is  the  miscast  Lara 
Flynn  Boyle  CTwin  Peaks")  as 
Mara  Motes.  Physically  resem- 
bling a  nine-year-old  —  even  with 
"borrowed"  breasts  —  Boyle's  flat 
delivery  makes  it  difficult  to 
believe  that  she  would  attract  the 
charismatic  Luciano.  The  film's 
only  substantial  female  character, 
Boyle  is  thrown  into  an  arbitrary 
love  scene  that  she  lacks  the 
presence  to  make  interesting. 

As  with  any  respectable  gang- 
ster picture,  violence  is  inevitable 
and  this  film  has  plenty  of  it 
Although  it  is  graphic,  it's  certain- 
ly not  mindless,  especially  when 
taking  into  account  that  the  most 
influential  aspects  of  Americana 
have  been  based  on  a  search-and- 
destroy  philosophy.  The  *20s  were 
a  volatile  time  and  "Mobsters'" 
highest  achievement  is  that  it 
captures  the  perverse  beauty  of  it 
all. 


FILM;  'Mobsterb .'  WtiUun  by  MiUidei 
Mahern  and  Nicholas  Kazan.  Directed 
by  Michael  Karbelnikoff  Produced  by 
Steve  Roth  A  Universal  Pictures 
roleio  with  Christian  Slater,  Patrick 
Dempsey,  Richard  Grieco  and  Costas 
Mandytor  (Rated  R;  vk)lenoe,  strong 
language,  sexual  situations;  100 
minutes)  Opens  atywkJe  tomorrow. 
•••  


Music 


Afro-Beat 


•    • 


litical  practitioner  returns  to  LA, 


By  Peter  Hein 


Fela  Kuti,  whose  music  is  more 
appropriately  referred  to  as  Afro- 
Beat,  is  the  Nigerian  "jack-of-all- 
trades,"  having  played  a  signific- 
ant role  in  developing  a  genre  of 
music  and  delving  into  the  political 
sphere  in  his  homeland. 

This  Saturday  he'll  be  perform- 
ing at  the  Wadsworth  Theater. 

Kuti's  music  is  a  truly  remark- 
able blend  of  African  highlife  (his 
early  influence),  jazz  and  George 
Clinton-James  Brown  funk.  Being 
that  the  latter  two  are  staging 
dramatic  comebacks,  it  is  good 
timing  for  Fela  to  stage  an  Ameri- 
can tour. 

With  an  onstage  ensemble  of 
up  to  30  p)eople,  the  52-year-old 
Kuti  orchestrates  a  concoction  of 
polyrhythms  and  surging  horn 
lines  to  create  a  sound  that  com- 
pares yet  surpasses  the  sounds 
produced  by  the  Sun  Ra  Arkestra, 
and  yes  —  the  spirits  of  Maceo 
Parker  and  Bootsy  Colhns  do  exist 
in  this  band. 

The  musicianship  of  Kuti  and 
Egypt  80  is  reflected  in  pieces  that 
can  go  on  for  thirty  minutes, 
bringing  to  Ufe  sounds  that  pulsate 
and  hypnotize.  Singers  and 
dancers  lend  flare  to  each  perfor- 
mance, often  coming  to  life  after 
extended  instrumental  jams  and 
solos.  As  a  band  leader,  Kuti  relies 
on  charisma  and  reputation  in 
directing  his  group.  A  seasoned 
musician,  Kuti  plays  keyboards 
and  tenor  sax,  as  well  as  handling 
most  of  the  lead  vocals. 


Kuti  has  become  a  strong 
presence  in  the  music  industry 
with  sales  of  over  30  million 
records,  but  he  has  also  made  a 
name  for  himself  in  the  political 
realm.  Inherent  in  all  of  his  music 
is  a  message  of  anti-imperialism, 
anti -corruption  and  civil  liberty. 

This  side  of  his  music  dates  back 
to  the  late  '60s  when,  after  a  stay  in 
the  U.S.,  he  was  exposed  to  Pan- 
Africanism  and  the  Black  Panther 
Movement  Works  such  as  "Colo- 
nial Mentality,"  "Black  Man's 
Cry"  and  "Beast  of  No  Nation" 
decry  his  anti-establishment  posi- 
tion. 

It  is  a  position  that  has  landed 
him  in  jail  on  many  occasions  and 
caused  him  to  suffer  repeated 
beatings  at  the  hands  of  security 
forces.  In  1977  an  "artist  colony" 
that  he  had  established  was  raided 
by  a  thousand  soldiers.  Wliat 
followed  was  rape,  destruction  and 
the  ensuing  death  of  his  mother  (a 
long  time  activist  in  the  Nigerian 
Women's  Union)  from  injuries 
sustained  when  she  was  thrown 
from  a  second  floor  window. 

Emotionally  and  physically 
crushed  from  this  event,  Kuti 
intensified  the  critical  component 
in  his  music  which  led  eventually 
to  more  harassment.  In  1984,  as  he 
was  preparing  to  leave  for  an 
American  tour,  he  was  arrested  at 
the  airport  on  charges  that  he  was 
smuggling  currency. 

After  a  trial  where  testimony 
was  bent  and  evidence  destroyed, 
he  was  sentenced  to  a  five-year 
prison  term.  At  this  point.  Amnes- 


ty International  declared  him  a 
prisoner  of  conscience.  Twenty 
months  into  his  sentence,  interna- 
tional pressure,  a  new  regime  and 
the  confession  of  the  sentencing 
judge  that  he  had  acted  under 
pressure  from  the  military  brought 
Kuti  his  freedom.  He  then 
embarked  on  his  delayed  Ameri- 
can tour,  making  cameo  appear- 
ances at  Amnesty  International 
benefit  concerts  and  jamming  with 
the  likes  of  Sting  and  U2. 

Fela  ("He  from  whom  emanates 
greatness")  Kuti  ("He  whose  death 
cannot  be  caused  by  the  hand  of 
man  alone**)  goes  about  his  career 
in  the  spodight  with  a  presumptu- 
ous confidence.  His  future  ambi- 
tions include  running  for  President 
in  Nigeria  (he  is  informally 
referred  to  as  the  "Black  Presi- 
dent"). Considering  the  content 
and  quality  of  his  music,  his 
reputation  and  his  consistency  and 
fortitude  over  the  years,  it  is  not  a 
farfetched  goal. 

Some  consider  him  the  Bob 
Marley  of  Nigeria,  differentiating 
him  from  other  Nigerian  "juju" 
greats  such  as  King  Sunny  Ade  and 
Chief  Ebenezer  Obey,  whose 
commercial  success  surpasses  that 
of  Kuti.  Yet  there  is  a  sophistica- 
tion in  the  quality  and  phrasing  of 
Kuti's  music  which  makes  him 
unique.  The  founder  of  Afro-Beat 
stands  alone  in  the  spotlight,  no 
holds  barred. 

MUSIC:  Fela  Kuti.  Saturday.  July  27.  at 
the  Wadsworth  Theater,  8  p.m.  Tix: 
$26,  $1 1  (students)  available  at  CTO  or 
call  (213)  825-2101. 


Fela  Kuti,  one  of  the  forerunners  in  the  recent  Afro-Beat  explosion,  brings  his  blend  of  jazz, 
funk  and  Nigerian-based  music  to  the  Wadsworth  Theater. 


Stage 


A  centuriesold  puppet  tradition 


Film 


Javanese  Kulit 
theater  entertains 
the  young  at  heart 

By  Kristen  Linden 


A  centuries-old  tradition  in 
visual  storytelling  that  once  com- 
pared to  today's  modem  cinema  is 
alive  and  well  at  UCLA. 

Wayang  Kulif  The  Shadow 
Puppet  Theater  of  Java  will  give  its 
last  United  Stales'  performance 
Saturday  night  in  the  outdoor 
amphitheater  of  the  Fowler 
Museum  of  Cultural  History. 

*The  Wayang  Kulit  is  one  of  the 
most  prevalent  forms  of  puppeU7 
in  Southeast  Asian  and  Indonesian 
theater  and  probably  one  of  the 
most  advanced  types  of  shadow 
puppeu^r  explained  Pat  Hartcr, 
professor  of  World  Arts  &  Cul- 
tures at  UCLA. 

As  part  of  the  1 8 -month  national 
Festival  of  Indonesia,  the  ensem- 
ble features  Ki  Anom  Suroto,  one 
of  Indonesia's  premiere  puppe- 
teers, and  a  U-aditional  Indonesian 
orchcsu-a  (known  as  gamelan)  in 
"Wiralha  Parwa." 

Based  on  the  classic  Hindu  epic, 
the  Mahabharata,  the  play  follows 
one  episode  in  a  struggle  between 
the  five  heroic  Panda wa  brothers 
and  their  1(X)  jealous  cousins,  the 
Kurawas.  After  losing  a  gambling 
bet  to  their  cousms,  the  Pandawas 
must  endure  13  years  of  exile.  The 
story  opens  during  their  fmal  week 
of  banishment  just  as  the  Kurawas 
decide   to   attack   the   kingdom 


The  Fowler  Museum  will  present  a  night  of  Javanese  puppet 
theater  this  Saturday, 

In  addition  to  the  puppets' 
movement  and  the  verbal  lines 
delivered  during  the  performance, 
music  gives  characterization,  sup- 
ports the  action  and  reinforces  the 
mood  of  the  piece. 

The  "Kyai  Mendhung"  ("Ven- 
erable Dark  Cloud'*)  gamelan  used 
in  the  production  is  considered  one 
of  the  foremost  examples  of  classic 
Javanese  orchestra.  The  gamelan, 
a  matched  set  of  tuned  percussion 
instruments  (primarily  bronzed 
gongs  and  xylophones)  is  played 
with  tuned  drums,  zithers  and 
vocal  accompaniment.  UCLA 
acquired  Kyai  Mendhung  (which 
was  originally  commissioned  for 
use  by  the  Central  Javanese  Court 
in  the  lg40s)  in  1958. 

•This  is  a  rare  opportunity  to 

See  PUPPETS,  page  15 


where  the  brothers  have  been 
hiding.  If  they  are  found,  the 
Pandawas  face  another  1 3  years  of 
exile,  a  fate  that  the  supernatural 
demigods  could  not  endure. 

While  typical  performances  in 
Indonesia  last  nine  hours  and  can 
include  80  or  more  characters,  the 
program  has  been  shortened  to 
three  for  American  audiences  and 
will  feature  25  or  so  main  charac- 
ters. 

The  leather  puppets  range  in 
size  from  just  a  few  inches  to  three 
or  four  feet  tall  and  their  appear- 
ances symbolLtt;  deeper  quahues. 
For  example,  the  larger  puppets 
are  more  belligerent  while  the 
smaller  ones  act  more  refined. 
"You  can  recognize  refinement  by 
size,  nose  shape,  eye  shape,  and  a 
closer  distance  between  the  feet," 
added  Haner. 


"Chameleon  Street"  follows  the  life  of  professional  imperso- 
nator Douglas  Street,  played  by  Wendell  Harris,  Jr. 

A  world  without  identity 
fiils  'Cliameieon  Street' 


By  Ryan  Eglash 


To  find  an  insightful  look  at  an 
intelligent  cnminal  mind,  take  a 
walk  down  "Chameleon  Street." 
The  film  is  in  captivity  for  a 
limited  engagement  at  the  Nuart 
Theater  but  will  return  to  the 
Baldwin  Theater  in  August 

"Chameleon  Street"  is  an  inti- 
mate biographical  drama  about 
Oouglas  Street  who  made  head- 
liiics  in  liie  '70s  when  he  was 
arrested  for  impersonating  a  Time 
Magazine  reporter,  a  Harvard-gra- 
duated surgeon  and  a  human  rights 
attorney  for  the  city  of  Detroit, 
among  others. 

Street,  who  was  a  consultant  on 
ihe  film,  is  still  serving  time  for 


various  convictions,  including 
practicing  medicine  without  a 
license. 

Filmmaker  Wendell  Harris  Jr., 
who  wrote,  directed  and  starred  in 
the  movie,  says  he  felt  that  Street's 
story  was  indicativeof  the  way  that 
highly  intelligent  people,  lacking 
sufficient  challenge  in  contempor- 
ary society,  have  difficulty  fitting 
in  the  social  strata.  Street's  imper- 
sonations were  almost  an  addic- 
tion. (Hoviding  him  willi  a  sense  of 
accomplishment  that  he  couldn't 
receive  through  normal  pursuits. 

Harris  chose  a  documentary 
style  for  the  film.  Nonetheless, 
under  his  direction,  cinematogra- 
pher  Daniel  S.  Noga's  camera 
work  keeps  the  movie  fast-paced 


and  the  story  immediate. 

True  to  form,  the  cast  of  players 
(mostly  from  the  Michigan  area) 
provide  sincere,  passionate  perfor- 
mances. The  dialogue  is  crisp  and 
philosophical.  And  the  direction  is 
subtle  and  fantastically  comedic. 
Although  it's  a  low-budget  inde- 
pendent production,  the  result  is  on 
par  with  any  commercial  high- 
budget  spectacle  this  summer. 

In  his  struggle  to  '*make  some 
money,"  Street  journeys  through 
friendships,  burglar  alarm  instal- 
lations and  drug  dealers  until  he 
figures  that  being  a  con  artist  is  the 
path  to  success.  He  finds  that  by 
geaing  people  to  like  and  trust  him, 
the  money  follows. 

When  Street  gets  hired  as  a 
Detroit  surgeon,  he  performs  a 
hysterectomy  with  the  sole  help  of 
a  Merck  Manual.  In  reality.  Street 
performed  36  documented  opera- 
tions successfully  as  a  resident 
surgeon  in  Chicago  and  Michigan, 
all  without  medical  trainmg  except 
for  his  pocket-sized  How-To 
guide. 

"It  seems  as  if  everyone  must  fit 
a  category  or  slot  in  today's 
world,"  Harris  says.  He  believes 
that  there  is  a  little  Doug  Street  in 
all  of  us.  Society  pigeonholes 
people  as  doctors,  writers,  lawyers 
and  yet  each  of  us  is  a  multi-poten- 
tial human  being,  says  Harris. 

This  1990  U.S.  Film  FesUval 
winner  is  the  perfect  comedic 
escape  for  anv  student  about  to 
face  the  societal  pressures  of 
finding  a  job  or  deciding  on  a 
career.  Harris  has  proven  himself  a 
remarkable  source  of  talent  in 
three  layers.  Thick  with  social 

See  XHAMPJION,'  pagels 


S  U 


B  R  U  I 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 
1002S  Undbrook 
2064366NO  PaiMt 


aiy  Mckirt  (PO-13) 
1:45-6 :00-7:4&-10:3d 


VILLAQE     RoUn  Hood:  PHnot  o(  TMmm  (PQ13| 
948  Broxton  1:004:15-7:30-10:35 

20S^76  No  PauM 


BRUIN  TIM  Nitod  Qun  2  1/2  (PO-13) 

94a  Broxlon  1:00-3 :15-6:3O-8:0O-10:15 

208-6996  No  PmM 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gay4ay 
208-7864 


Tho  nacimiir  (PQ) 

12:15-2:46-6:15-7:46-10:1$ 


WESTWOOO 
IKO  Ciaytoy 
208-7664 


ThohiM  I  Louia»(n 

2:00-7:15 

IJI  Fmiim  NiUli(m 

4:46-10:00 


WESTWOOO 

1060  G«yt«y 
208-7664 


101  IMlM«ioiw<Q) 

12:15-2:30-4:46-7«0 

Jiftglo  Ftv«r(FQ 

9.30|m 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


Sotp  OiiMPQin 

12:30-5;15-10«0 

BMkdnrfl(fl) 

2:30-7:15 


REQBfr 
1045  BroRton 
208-3259 


ding  Hwvy  (PO-ia 

2:00-4:45-7:30-1000 


PUZA 

1067  a«ndon 
208-3097 


AfWfMT  You(m 

12:45-3:00-6:15-7:46-10:15 


^anta  ivionica 

CRTTERKM  R^firdlng  Honry  (PQ13) 

1313  3rd  SNet  Prom«n«<te  1  15-4:00-7:00-9:45 

396-1599  Sit  I  Sun  10:4San 


CRTTERKM 

1313  3fd  SI  Prom«nadc 

396-1599 


Ddby 

1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 

Sit  8  Su)  10:30«n 


CRTTERKMRoUn  Hood:  Princo  of  TMww  (PQ-13) 
1313  3rd  SI  Prom«nad«  12:00-3:30-7:15-10:1$ 

396-1599  No  Pmm 


CfVTERKM  M  «  ToCt  Boguo  Jounwy  (PQ) 

1313  3rd  SI  F>om«r)ad«      12:10-2:30-6.00-7:46-1020 
396-1599 


CflTERnN 

1313  3rd  St  F^ontinodo 

396-1599 


Irnmkmlai  Two 

Ddby  SR 
1200-3:30-7:00-10:15 


CRIIEHKM 

1313  3rd  SI  Promnaf 

396-1599 


Ci%  MdMra  (PO-OI 

1;40'420-7:10-10«0 
SK  8  Sun  11:15 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronal 

lAAAA     lAl.fc Ml 

lUOW  TVvlWOfYl 

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Mi  4  Tod**  Boon  Joumoy 

Mby  SlwM 

1200-220-4:50-7:30-9:50 

Fi(  A  SM  Ofliy  12:10ot 


UA  CORONET 
10889  WotMorti 
475-9441 


JmmHtwtM  T\*e  (R) 

THX  Oal>y  Slirw  SH  SIvm 

12:30-3:46-7:00-10:15 


UA  CORONCT 

10809  WwMRi(9) 
475-9441 


TonrtMlor  TWo 

70mm  didW  tkmto  Mund 

1100-2:00-5:00-8:00-11.00 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beveriy  Hills 


ROYAL 

11S23  SM.  BM. 

477-6581 


My  Fotwr'a  Qlonr 

My  5:00-730-94 

'Sil  «  Sun  Mi*MO  1220-2:40 


HALL 
9038  WhNio 
274-6889 


Europa  EurofM 

500-7:30-1000 

'Sflt  8  Sun  MrihM  2:15 


HNC  ARTB 
oDoo  fvivm 
662-1330 


Oirii 

[My  6.004:00-1000 
'Sal  A  Su)  MilnM  2:004.00 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  SL 

304-9741 


Tan*  OmMIo 

515-7:46-1000 

'Sot  A  Stai  MirinM  1215-245 


8:00pm 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  Si 

394-9741 


An  mOEPENOENT  IHOWCASC 


500-7:30-1000 
Sol  A  Su>  Miitoo  1M5-230 


MONICA 

1332  2nd  Si 
394-9741 


4:45-7:15-9:4 
'Sal  8  Sun  malnaa  2:15 


bdira 

15-9:46 


MONICA 
1332  2nd  SL 
394-9741 


I^OMlara  Slwopcaaa 

Portvor  Mary 

5:00-7:30-10:06 

Sal -Sun.  2:40 

BarlMlay  in  tha  SITa 

Sal-Sun  12:1Spm 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  aNEMA      Crton  card  purchatat  by  phona 
Wlish   al  Waslwood  757-4GEN 

475^711 


Point  Braak  (R) 

TOmm  THX  Ddby  Slarao 

11:46-225-5:06-7:46-10:30 

Fri.  and  SaL  lala  12:15 


Badidrafl  (R) 

TOmm  Ool>y  Slarao 

12504:06 

Tu-Th:  7:15-10:30 


Dying  Young  (R) 

Ddby  Slarao 
11:45-2:15-4:46-7:30-10:00 


Beverly  Hills 

Btm&t  Connacion  Cradil  Card 

La  Cianaga  at  Bevarty  Blvd  Purchasaa  by 

Raa  2  1^  hour  vaiidatad  pariung  Phona:  CaH 

669-5911  (213)757-4GeN 


Ragartfng  Homy(PO-l3) 

THX  Ddby  Slarao 

12:15-1:15-2:45-3:45-5:15-6:20-7:45-8:45-10:15 

Fri.  and  SaL  lala  11:15PM 


ProMam  ChMd  2(P0-13) 
Slarao 

12:30-2:45-5:00 

Oponing  Nighl(R) 

7:15-10:10 


Soap  Diah  (PO-13) 

THX  Ddby  Slwao 

1:30-3:40 

Tu-Th:  5:46-8:00-10:06 


Dutch  (PO-13) 

THX  Ddby  Stsrao 
12:15-2:40-5:00-7^0-9:56 


Priaonara  of  tta  Sun  (R) 

Slarao 

12:15-2^0-5:00-7^0-9:45 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 

Canlury  Qty  14 

10250  Sanii  MQr>«ca  Blvd. 

Canary  C<ty  Shopping  Cantor 

Ffaa  Pariung: 

4  Hour*  Fraa  Vaidaion 

WHh  f\achaM  d  ThaaN  Tkkata 

(213)  553-8900 


Ragardkn  Hanry  (PQ-131 
12:00-2:30-5:06-765-10:30 


Ufa  8M«  (PG13I 
1140-2.15450-725-95 


TanaimlBr  TM  (P0>13| 
10O0-125fr4:06-720-10:2 


Raoitfdkn  Hanrv  (PQi3) 
1025-1:1(M:10-7:00-9:46 


11:15-2004:40-730-10:1$ 


Hannr  (PQ) 
}-73«-r 


Soap  DWi  (PO-ia 

11.46-2254:46-7:45-10:20 


A  LaMloo(m 
10:30-1:404:36-750-1056 


Tb*  Ooclor  (PQ13I 
1006-1004:06  7:10-10:10 


Tha 
11.00-2204  06-755-10: 


(PQl        Sat     Doc  NOMWMd 

10:46  *»«k  Pm^mr.  Mttm 


Taminaler  Two  (R) 

10:40-1:464.S6-8.O5-11.00 


Tominilar  Two  (fA 
10:20-1:20430-7:40-1050 


KoMOM  CMM  (PQ13) 
12:46  310-5:404:10-10:36 


Anofiar  You  (R) 
1220-3.00-5:25-8:10-10:40 


Tha  Doctor  (PGi3) 
11:10-2:0^00-8.00-1056 


FESTIVAL 
Sat  Wail  Unil  Out   cun 
10:00«n 


On  A  Tram 
10:00am 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART 
11272  Sank 
4784379 


Monica  BL  H^Hf  5:15-7:30-9:46 

SaL  and  Sun.  12:46-300 
Rocfcy  Harm    wltd^i 


WESTSIOE  PAVIUON 
OOLOWYN  101 

4754202  10:15-1205^156-3:46 

1100-12:50-2:404:30420-8:10-10:00 


OOLOWYN 

47^  (wy? 


1,000 


o(  OoM 

^.^  7.4d 


OOLOWYN 

4754202 


An  Angol  Al  My  ToMa 
12:464: 10-ft  IS 


QCLOWYN 
4754202 


Evarybody'a  Hna 
1630-350-950 


OOLOWYN 
47S4202 


Tha 
1050-100-3:10520-7:30-9:40 


14    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Baiin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Thursday,  July  25, 1991     15 


PARTICIPANTS  SOUGHT 

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Huntington  Hospital 


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Perm  Special  $30 

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479-9325 
473-0066 


TERIYAKI 

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CHICKEN  SPECIAL 

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Music 


Einsturzende  Neubauten  are  the  pioneers  of  industrial  music,  but  don't  tell  them  that 

Neubauten's  primitive  recovery 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

After  11  years  of  banging  on 
pipes  and  various  other  forms  of 
steel  paraphernalia  (i.e.  shopping 
carts,  trash  cans,  coiled  springs, 
etc)  producing  some  of  the  most 
grating  metallic  sounds  and  sam- 
ples conceivable,  the  pioneers  of 
the  industrial  sound,  Einsturzende 
Neuhanten^  have  only  one  thing  to 
say  concerning  the  monster  they- 
've created:  "What  the  fuck  is 
industrial  music?*' 

Calling  from  New  York,  the 
band's  electronics  expert  P.M. 
Einheit  is  more  than  just  a  bit 
perturbed  over  how  the  industrial 
label  has  flown  the  metallic  coop, 
and  gone  off  into  a  techno-won- 
derland  of  filtered  noise  that  subtly 
masquerades  as  music  with  a  sense 
of  purpose. 

**As  far  as  industrial  music  is 
concerned,  1  don't  think  that  term 
means  anything  anymore,"  he 
gripes,  "because  most  of  these 
bands  are  just  making  noise  for 
noise's  sake.  And  there's  really  not 
much  point  in  doing  shit  like  that 
now,  is  there?" 

Making  a  point  is  a  major  deal 
for  Einheit  and  the  rest  of  the 
German  five-piece  band,  whose 
name,  roughly  translated,  means 
"collapsing  new  buildings." 

It  was  the  growing  attitude  of 
"Let's  have  a  good  time,  let's  go 
dancing,  let's  do  shit  like  that"  in 
current  popular  music  that  ulti- 
mately lead  Neubauten  to  a  decon- 
suiictivist,  destructivist  approach 
to  synthesizing  obscure  sound  into 
a  presentable  and  listenable  for- 


mat. 

In  other  words,  by  transforming 
raw  noise  into  noisy  melody,  the 
five  members  (vocalist/songwriter 
Blixa  Bargeld,  metal  percussionist 
N.U.  Unruh,  bassist  Marc  Chung 
and  guitarist  Alexander  Hacke) 
offered  something  that  could  truly 
be  considered  experimental  and 
innovative. 

And  1 1  years  later,  they're  still 
going  strong,  applying  the  same 
dislike  for  yesterday's  music  to 
today's  ]X)pular  items  (a  strong 
motivator  for  their  continuation  as 
a  band)  and  working  towards 
expanding  the  foundations  of  noise 
through  a  fuller,  more  complex  (as 
if  their  material  wasn't  involving 
enough  in  the  first  place)  approach 
to  songcraft. 

In  fact,  it's  stronger  than  ever. 
Their  latest  album  is  a  double-CD 
compilation,  "Strategies  Against 
Architecture  11"  ("an  attempt  to 
present  the  last  five  years  of  the 
band,"  as  noted  by  Einheit.)  Their 
performance  at  the  Palace  in 
Hollywood  tomorrow  night  is  a 
follow-up  to  last  year's  triumphant 
return  after  a  seven  year  absence. 

"After  eleven  years,"  the  musi- 
cian comments,  "I  don't  really 
think  the  band  has  changed  that 
much.  The  music  might  sound  a  bit 
different  than  it  was  in  the  begin- 
ning. But  I  think  the  main  idea  we 
have  within  the  music  has 
remained  the  same.  And  that  is 
trying  to  make  a  point  We're 
really  trying  to  say  something, 
rather  than  just  being  noisy.  And 
that's  what  this  shit  called  indust- 
rial music  really  is.  And  that's  why 


we  don't  want  to  have  anything  to 
do  with  it" 

It's  a  curious  dilemma  to  be 
posed  with  —  noise  that's  noise 
versus  noise  that's  melody.  To 
some,  there  might  not  be  that  much 
of  a  difference  between  the  two. 

But  to  those  who've  remained 
loyal  to  Neubauten,  or  have  at  least 
given  their  music  the  opportunity 
to  cultivate  within  the  brain's 
audio  processing  center,  one  will 
encounter  a  very  distinct  penchant 
for  the  entrepreneur  in  the  five 
members'  contributions  to  the 
band  —  a  penchant,  one  could  say. 
almost  bordering  on  creative  bril- 
liance. 

Six  previous  albums  (including 
the  first  compilation  "Strategies 
Against  Architecture"),  each 
spaced  roughly  two  years  apart 
from  the  other,  mark  their  steady 
evolution  in  the  pioneering  field  of 
industrial  music.  No  two  LPs  arc 
similar  in  the  exploration  of 
unusual  sound  sources.  Nonethe- 
less, it's  still  apparent  that  all  of  it 
stems  from  the  masterminds  of 
Neubauten. 

As  Einheit  states  it,  "As  an 
artist,  you  should  have  your  own 
unique  language  with  everything 
you  do.  And  that's  what  this  band 
is  about  It  always  has  been  and 
always  will  be." 

"And  as  for  labels,"  he  laugh- 
ingly adds,  "I'll  give  you  a  label. 
Call  us  contemporary  German  folk 
music." 


CONCERT:  Einsturzende  Neubauten, 
with  Crash  Worship  arxJ  Chris  and 
Cosey.  at  the  Palace  in  Hollywood. 
Friday.  July  26. 


Punic 


ist  turns  to  serial  art 


By  Scott  Phelps 

If  fantastic  gory  art-toons  sound 
fascinating,  then  the  art  exhibition 
and  sale  entitled  "R.K.  Sloane  — 
Portrait  of  a  Serial  Artist"  is  a  show 
to  see. 

The  exhibit  is  being  held 
through  Sunday,  July  28  at  the  La 
Luz  de  Jesus  Gallery  on  Melrose 
Avenue  and  features  art  by  R.K. 
Sloane  and  his  guest  XNO. 

Sloane  and  XNO,  who  started 
out  as  punk  cartoonists  designmg 
fiiers  and  album  covers  in  the  early 
'80s,  evolved  their  styles  and 
talents  into  what  is  now  termed 
contemporary  subcultural  pop  art 

Sloane's  paintings  and  sculp- 
tures are  teeming  with  images. 
One  painting  entitled  "What's  for 
dinner?"  features  an  angry,  cof- 
fee-drinking, cigarette- smoking 
clown  wearing  a  swastika-print 
robe.  On  his  hand  is  a  creature  with 
a  frog's  body  and  a  bird's  head. 
They  say  a  picture  is  worth  a 


R.K   Sloane's   "What's   for 
dinner?" 

thousand  words,  but  with  all  the 
images  and  colors,  these  paintings 
are  worth  at  least  a  million. 
Since  Skxine  was   unable  to 


attend  the  opening,  he  created  a 
video  in  which  he  discussed  his  art 
Sloane  said  he's  unhappy  about  the 
limitations  imposed  by  working 
where  he  Uves.  He's  limited  to 
sculpting  small  pieces  though  he 
longs  to  work  on  larger  pieces. 

Among  the  sculptures  are  ash- 
tray lamps  of  a  "Zombie  Chick" 
and  a  "Peagle"  (pig-Ksagle).  The 
green  ceramic  zombie  woman  with 
the  lamp  post  coming  out  of  her 
head  would  perform  well  on  any 
cndtable.  Some  of  Sloane's  most 
readily  available  works  are  the  Rat 
Fink  cartoons  and  the  new  Guns  n' 
Roses  T-shirts. 

Any  exhibits  that  don't  sell  will 
be  taken  to  CaUfomia  Polytechnic 
University,  Pomona  in  September, 
where  they  will  be  shown  with 
other  contemporary  subcultural 
pop  art 


Music 


Trying  to  escape  pop  institutions 


Straightjacket  Fits 
attempts  to  break 
the  boredom  cycle 

By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Hailing  from  New  Zealand,  the 
four-piece  band  known  as 
Straightjacket  Fits  face  a  curious 
dilemma  in  marketing  themselves 
to  the  American  pubhc. 

First,  there  is  the  undeniably 
canny  name,  which  evokes  images 
of  everything  from  a  hardcore, 
headbanging  monstrosity  to  the 
epileptic  seizures  one  receives 
when  accidentally  grabbing  a 
10,000  volt  power  chord. 

Then,  there  is  the  macabre 
artwork  on  the  sleeve  of  their  latest 
album,  "Melt,"  featuring  a  round- 
ed head,  whose  eyes,  nostrils  and 
mouth  are  sewn  up  by  black 
shoelaces  —  hardly  the  type  of 
image  one  would  want  juxtaposed 
with  point  number  one. 

So  what  does  a  fairly  respected 
independent  band,  specializing  in 
harmonic  guitar-driven  melodies 
and  pleasantly  obscure  lyrics,  do  in 
a  situation  such  as  the  aforemen- 
tioned? 

Well,  after  many  years  of 
dehberation  and  dealing  with 
record  distribution  on  a  small- 
scale  level,  Straightjacket  Fits 
decided  to  sign  to  the  major 
American  label  Arista  Records  — 
albeit  somewhat  reluctantly, 
according  to  frontman  Shayne 
Carter,  who's  still  fussing  with  the 
industry  concept  of  "the  old  meet 
and  greet"  from  a  performance 
they  did  with  the  British  band  the 
La's  earlier  this  year.  Tonight, 
they'll  be  performing  at  Club 
Lingerie  in  Hollywood. 

"We  played  the  Henry  Fonda 
Theater,  this  two-story  venue,"  the 
vocalist/guitarist  recalls.  "And  it 
was  like  playing  to  a  bunch  of 
people  watching  a  movie.  All  that 
was  missing  was  the  popcorn.  And 
everything  downstairs  was  full  of 
industry  people  and  everything 
upstairs  was  full  of  real  people. 
Fortunately,  we  didn't  play  badly. 
But  it  wasn't  inspirational,  that's 
for  sure." 

Speculation  towards  siUiations 
such  as  these  caused  Carter  and  the 
band  (guitarist/vocalist  Andrew 
Brough,  bassist  David  Wood  and 
drummer  John  CoUie)  to  approach 
a  major  deal  with  extreme  caution 
—  an  outlook  not  too  surprising  to 
encounter,  considering  their  strong 
aversion  to  basically  anything  that 
deducts  from  the  full  impact  of 
their  music  alone. 

Anyone  who's  had  the  oppor- 
tunity to  pick  up  "Melt"  will  surely 
find  that  Straightjacket  Fits  suc- 
ceed in  bypassing  these  industry 
politics  with  minimal  comprom- 
ise. 

In  fact,  the  four-piece  succeeds 
in  having  just  about  everything 
tailored  to  their  needs,  from  the 
aforementioned  to  the  final  pro- 


A/ew  Zealand's  Straightjacket  Fits  don 't  fit  conveniently  into 
any  label. 


Rather  than  just  cater  to  their  audience  with  their 
name,  image  and  music  all  geared  in  one  general 
direction,  Straightjacket  Fits  want  their  songs  to 
require  some  interactive  involvement  on  the  part 
of  the  listener. 


duct  of  the  music. 

As  Carter  humorously  quips,  "I 
guess  Arista  just  wanted  a  cool 
band." 

But  seriously,  he  cites  the  irony 
and  subtlety  in  their  music  as  one 
of  the  primary  reasons  that  a  major 
label  has  taken  a  particular  liking 
towards  them.  Rather  than  just 
cater  to  their  audience,  with  their 
name,  image  and  music  all  geared 
in  one  general  direction,  the  four 
members  want  their  songs  to 
require  some  interactive  involve- 
ment on  the  part  of  the  Ustener. 

"I'd  call  it  music  that  you  have 
to  work  with,"  says  Carter.  "It's 
something  that  you  have  to  work 
towards,  and  it  requires  a  bit  of 
effort  to  get  there.  But  once  you  do, 
it's  great.  It  becomes  something 
you  can  appreciate  more  than  just 
the  norm  of  today's  pop  music." 

"And  today,  pop  music  is  all 
about  immediacy,  and  consumer- 
ism, and  being  totally  in  your 
face,"  he  explains.  "That  attitude 
has  been  reflected  in  a  few  reviews 
we've  read  of  *MeIt,'  where  the 
reviewer  said  a  lot  of  it  sounded  the 
same.  But  I  feel  when  people  say 
that  it  invariably  means  that  they 
haven't  listened  to  it  enough. 

"I  mean,  it's  that  type  of 
criticism  that  can  be  put  with  any 
type  of  music  that  is  not  under- 
stood," he  continues.  "For  exam- 


ple, it's  the  same  thing  for 
somebody  who's  never  heard  jazz 
music  before.  Imagine  never  hear- 
ing jazz,  and  then  putting  on  John 
Coltrane  or  Miles  Davis.  You're 
going  to  say  it  all  sounds  the  same, 
because  the  differences  in  jazz  are 
so  subtle.  The  only  way  you  can 
appreciate  jazz  is  if  you  sit  down, 
work  with  it  and  take  the  time  to 
understand  it  We're  obviously 
something  not  as  complex  as  jazz 
music,  but  the  same  principle 
exists." 

It  is  this  principle  that  Straight- 
jacket  Fits  hopes  to  bring  to  a 
broader  spectrum  of  people,  mak- 
ing them  see  that  these  New 
Zealand  musicians  aren't  just 
another  recognized  alternative  act 
but  also  a  group  of  "talented 
people  involved  with  nice  melodic 
charms"  that  don't  fit  in  any  one 
category. 

*Thc  bottom  line  is  that  pop 
music  is  an  evolving,  changing 
kind  of  beast"  Harris  surmises.  "I 
think  we're  one  of  the  bands  doing 
newer  sorts  of  things.  So  I  think  the 
rest  of  the  world,  including  the 
listeners,  have  got  to  move  on  a 
wee  bit  as  well." 


CONCERT:  Straightjacket  Fits  play 
tonight.  July  25  at  Uub  Lingerie  Tickets 
available  through  Ticketmaster 


PUPPETS 


ART:  "R  K.  Stoane  —  Portrait  of  a 
Serial  Artist '  Showina  at  the  La  Luz  de 
Je8us  Gallery  (7400  Melrose)  until 
Sunday.  July  28.  Call  (213)  651-4875. 


From  page  12 

hear  one  of  our  own  treasures  in  a 
unique  event  The  instruments  are 
tuned  to  one  another  and  consist  of 
the  purchased  set  which  makes  the 
sound  particularly  special,"  said 
Hartcr. 

In  keeping  with  the  Festival's 
aim  of  introducing  Indone^sia's 
rich  cultural  heritage  to  the  United 
States,  the  performance  will  fol- 
low a  lecture  by  cultural  anthropo- 
logist Pandam  Guritno,  an  expert 


on  Javanese  puppet  theater.  A 
puppet-making  demonstration  and 
Indonesian  food  vendors  will  also 
be  available  to  the  audience. 


THEATER:  "Wiratha  Pan^a "  Per- 
formed by  the  Wayang  Kulit:  The 
Shadow  Puppet  Theater  of  Java  Satur- 
day, July  2/ at  9  p.m.  (lecture  begins  at 
8  p  m  ).  Sponsored  by  the  UCLA  WorW 
Arts  &  Cultoiub  ^logiaiii,  ifio  Fowlui 
Museum  of  Cultural  History,  the  Office 
of  Summer  Sessions  and  other  corpo- 
rate sponsors  Tickets  $10  at  the 
Central  Tk;ket  Office  at  (213)  825-2101 
or  the  Worki  Arts  &  Cultures  Offk^e  at 
213)  206-1342.  Parking  available  at 
ot  5,  located  off  Sunset  Boulevard  and 
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'CHAMEIEON' 

From  page  13 

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SOUGHT 

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PLEASE  CALL 

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for  more  details 

M.M.  Glovsky,  M.D. 

Asthma  and  Allergy 

Center 
Huntington  Hospital 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


STOLEN  from  my  wallet: 

a  pair  of  blue  earrings.  They  were  my 

Grandmother's.  Return  to: 

10641  Kinnard  #5  LA,  CA  90025 

Taken  on  7- 17-91  in  Kerckhoff 

bathroom. 


9    Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST  [XX;  717.  REWARD!  Female  hound 
mix,  greyish,  white  chest  and  feet,  medium, 
red  collar,  9  years,  friendly.  'BOOTSIE." 
(213)279-2291,  (213)475-4747. 

LOST:  HEIRLOOM  ENGAGEMENT  RING. 
Lost  June  21,  possible  in  Kinsey  Hall.  Reward!! 
Call  Lauren  (213)859-7844. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor 


19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty-* 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.(X)/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


LVM.lfOKNlA 

c:ryo  bank 


"9941 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
ment.  Century  City.  (21 3)785-0205. 


Heoltti  Services 


22 


FREE  INTRO.  OFFER.  Cut  +  style  in  exclusive 
Beverly  Hills  salon.  Call  for  appointment. 
(81 8)841 -7909. 

NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  arvi  removal  of 
acne  ar>d  sunspots.  For  more  Info,  call  Call  for- 
nia  Lasgr  Dcxior't  Group    (213)78^0636 

PSYCHOTHERAPY  support  group  for  women 
dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse.  West- 
wood  office.  Lorraine  Rose,  PhD, 
(213)824-9942,  Meg  Sheehan,  PhD, 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Estmg  dsordert  are  my  only  speciatly 
Conte  find  out  why 

Dr.Marfc  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  apptt) 

213-655-6730 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

ancj  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatina  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1  76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

^Mflth  food  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoling  can  holp 

old  pattoms 

call  824-1178 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

LIconsad  Psychologist 

PS41191S 


Opportunities 


26 


COLLEGE  MONEY  GUARANTEED.  Scholar- 
ships, grants,  mor>€y-back  guarantee.  No  CPA 
requirements.  Call  the  Bosco  Group. 
(213)680-1088 


Help  Wanted 


30 


ARE  YOU  EARNING  WHAT  YOU'RE 
WORTHf  I  nMd  3  key  people  to  help  in  the 
expansion  of  one  of  the  fastest  growing  compa- 
nies in  America.  No  experience  necessary,  co. 
support,  training  provided.  If  you're  nxKivated, 
aggrttsive  and  need  no  ceiling  on  your 
income,  Chris  824-3528.  Part-time,  full-time, 
start  Immediately. 


7    Help  Wanted 


8  people  needed  no^v 

Earn  up  to  $fl/hr. 

Houseclcancrs 

•Kull4  Put-Um«* 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•I^oUofWark* 

•Men,  Womm,  StudmU,  etc  • 

Call(213)453-1817 


MODELS 

v;aiiled  by  Piotessioudl  Pholography 

Studio  for  up-coniing  ptiolo  assignments 

Pfo&  Noo-Pfo  MaleFemale 

Call  (818)508-8680 


CASTINGS 

COMMERCIAL  SCOUTS 

Seeks  all  types, 

emphasizing  ethnics 

and  children. 

Call  553-9941 

for  your  FREE 

Video  Slate  session. 

M-F  9am-12noon 


ASSISTANT  TO  ATTORNEY—  light  typing, 
phones,  filing.  9—1,  M— F.  Call  after  3, 
(213)859-8499.  

ATTENTION!!!  DANCERS/GYMNISTS/ 
YOGINIS—  Learn  how  to  earn  $40-»/hr. 
Teach:  QIMAX.  Free  training.  Jim 
(213)476-2234. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ATTORNEY  needs  part-tifT>e 
bilingual  (Spanish)  legal  assistant. 
(213)855  1861. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  nrxHion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (21 3)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 

feature  films,  commercials,  u\d  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (618)563-2021. 

CENTURY  CITY  LAW  FIRM  needs  clerk. 
Full-time  WordPerfect  desirable.  Contact  Mer- 
rill Interrante  (213)277-5941. 


CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR-  Must  be 
energetic  and  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
erKe  teaching  children  6  morHhs-7  years 
required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-time 
(213)288-0258 

FT  CLERICAL,  good  phor^e  skills,  computer 
knowlege,   reliable.   Santa  Monica,   LONC- 
TERM.  V-Shr.  (213)453-6422. 

aERICAL/  SECRETARIAL,  PT,  must  be  com- 
puter literate  with  good  language  skills.  Possi- 
ble 4-year  commitment.  Law  office. 
(213)391-7013.  

CLERK  needed  for  Community  Service  Officer 
Ppogranw.  To  work  15-20hr8A^ek,  day  or 
evenings.  Light  typing,  filing,  phones,  good 
communication  stcills,  vMxking  knowledge  of 
WordPerfect  anchor  Lotus  1 23  preferred.  Con- 
tact Cindy  Stanworth  at  206-5473  or  pick  up 
application  at  CSO  office,  601  Westwood 
Plaza. 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  PROGRAMMER  famil- 
iar w/  1-2-3/d-Base,  etc.  Needed  to  write  daU 
base  management  program  for  hospital  marv 
agement  company    Richard  (213)206-2633. 

DRY  aEANING  COUNTERPERSON,  P/T, 
will  train,  approx  20hr/wk,  2-3  afternoons, 
3:30-7:30-f8hrs  Saturday.  Starts 
$6-7.5Q^r.-ffree  dry  cleaning.  Yev-round 
position.  Call  for  interview  213-474-6525. 

EDITORIAL  SERVICES  AND  GHOST  WRIT- 
ING to  finish  a  book  Reasonable  pay.  Contact 
Farah  (618)753-3327. 

EXPLOSIVE  INTERNATIONAL  CO.  needs  help 
immediately.  Earn  S500-$200G^rTH>.  PT  or 
$3,000-56,000  ♦  IffX).  FT    (213)285-6410. 

FILING.  $Mir.  Flexible  hours.  15-20  hnAwk. 
Eye  medical  group  Ask  for  )ay  (21  3)937-61 1 1 . 

FILM  AND  TELEVISION  PRODUCTION 
COMPANY  looking  for  interns.  Flexible  hours. 
No  experience  necesary.  Richard. 
(21 .3)6  Sa  0942. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualification;  Spanis^nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FLOWER  SHOP  in  Westwood  needs  sales/all 
around  help.  Sonrw  experierKe  necessary 
20-40  hrsAveek.  Call  Marjie  206-4000. 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Diego  Freeway  and  Florence  Avenue,  rteeds 
intelligent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
hrsAvk.  Start  $Mir.  Phone  (213)671-5400. 


$$$$$$$$$ 

C^MiinKivi.il/inJu^m.il  i\c.jl 

hsf.irc  ririn  h,iN  r\\ocjur\  L-w 

l^oMtuMi^  ,i\.iil.ihk'   I\o"-*.-.iah 


.itnhiriv'ns  V  nKlKl.Trc  ' 

(213)829-2900 


Thursday,  July  25, 1 991     17 


30     Help  Wanted 


GENERAL  OFFICE  HELP.  PT,  reliable,  detail- 
oriented,  approx.  10-15  hrs/wk.  $7.50^r. 
4525  Wilshire.  Call  (213)965-6245. 

•HANDY  PERSON*  $fl^r,  flexible  hours, 
close  to  UCLA.  ExperierKe  wAvirMk>w  wash- 
ing, painting  -t-  repairs;  helpful  but  not  neces- 
sary.     (213)476-1510. 

•***HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  arvJ  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

••••HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE****  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

ITALIAN  TO  ENGLISH,  english  to  ftalian 
interpreter  needed.  Native  Kalian  speaker 
required.  Tom  Jones  (213)826-4240. 

LIVE-IN  security  position  available.  5  min. 
UCLA,  kieal  for  grad.  student.  Room,  salary, 
benefits.  Call  (213)471-3660  between 
6-1 0pm,  Wed-Fri. 

LOOKIN  FOR  RESPONSIBLE  warm  intelligent 
individual  to  enjoy  terrific  room  arxJ  board 
plus  some  expenses  in  exchange  for  PT 
chaufferin^  tutoring  babysitting/  helping  two 
great  10-yr-old  children  and  golden  retriever 
named  Jake  in  beautiful  Brentwood  honrw:, 
10-minutes  UCLA.  Private  guesthouse  w/ 
kitchen  &  bath,  off  pool.  Live-irV  live-out 
optional.  Apply  c/o  Elizabeth  (213)394-2870. 

MARKETING  ASSISTANT:  Small  company 
with  big  future  looking  for  permanent  p^ 
marketing  assistant.  Excellent  opportunity  to 
participate  in  the  daily  activities  of  a  busir>ess 
software  program.  Lots  of  responsibility  ar>d 
hands  on  experience.  25hr^wk.  Call  Jennifer 
Berson  (213)477-3924. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFKTE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

NURSING  ASSISTANT  for  young  paralyzed 
female.  Experience.  Perfect  for  student.  A\V 
afternoons,  $9/hr.  Overnight,  $30.  Non- 
smoker  (213)391-0145. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT,  P/T  for  museum  quality 
piaure  frame  shop.  (213)659-1655.  

PART-TIME  OFFICE  help,  computer  experi- 
ence necessary,  181 5  Centinella  for  an  appli- 
cation.  (213)829-6836.       

PART-TIME  Shoe  sales,  Beverly  Center.  Sat, 
Sun,  Mon  ■♦-  2  to  3  evening^.  $6.5(Vhr  ■♦- 
depending  on  experience.  (213)657-5183, 
Roz  or  Debbie. 

PART-TIME  BOOKKEEPER.  DACEASY/LOTUS 
1-2-3  required.  Flexible  hours.  Congenial 
atmosphere.  Tye  between  2:30-5:00, 
(213)623-3147  non-profit  organization. 

PART-TIME  RECEPTKDNISTAYPIST  needed 
for  entertainment  business  management  firm. 
Norvsnr>oker  with  neat  appearar>ce.  $7/hr. 
afternoons  and  Saturdays  beginning  Feb.l. 
Career  opportunity.  (213)826-0800. 

PART-TIME  COUNTER  HELP.  Santa  Monica 
bakery.  Experience  helpful,  9-1 1 :30am,  mon- 
Fri,  9-5  Sat.  (213)576^966. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  ^^ci^f^  to  drop  and 
pick  up  1 4-yr-old  from  school  weekdays.  Must 
have  own  car.  (213)858-1301.    

RN,  LVN,  or  DERM  ASSISTANT  needed  for 
Saturdays  only.  Busy  Beverly  Hills  dermatol- 
ogy office.  References  required.  Ask  for  Diane. 
(213)273-0467. 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie'  from  the  NBC  series 

*GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Brum) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)3600760 


EARN  up  to 

$150  Der  HDonlh 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

,  or  iptormai.on         Ca^ce'  pa!  e'^'s 

Cai'  Ar^na  throug'^ou:  I A  t>e'^e' ; 

(8'8)  986 ''883         '-o'-  yo^'  pare  patron 


49M  Vin  Nuvt  Blvd   Shtrmsn  Oiks 


Field  Representative' 
Student  Fee  Analyst: 

UC  Student  Assoc,  seeks 

grassroots  organizer 

w/knowiedge  of  student  tee 

issues.  Located  at  UCLA. 

Prefer  applicants  w/knowledge 

of  Student  government,  and 

car,  mileage  reimbursed. 

$18,000/yr  plus  benefits. 

Resume,  lerrer,  -^nd 

3rersby8/9/91  to 

Field  Rep  Search,  926  ] 

Street,  #522,  Sac,  CA  95814. 

(916)447-8272 

for  more  info. 


30    Help  Wanted 


30 


•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially In  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $1  S^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343.       

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9- 5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
Jack  (213)271-0101. 

STLJDENTS  r>eeded  evenings  for  door-to-door 
distribution  and  telephone  calls.  $6/hr  + 
incentives.  Call  Steve  (213)572-6163. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  l-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TELEMARKETINCy  SALES.  FT-  career  oppor- 
tunity selling  healthcare  managen>ent  consult- 
ing services  to  executives.  Seeking  leadership 
and  competency.  Tracy  (213)208-2633. 

GREAT  SUMMER  JOB. ..EARN  S7/HOUR 
PLUS  BONUS.  WE  TRAIN. ..YOU  GAIN.  FLEX- 
IBLE HOURS  AVAILABLE.  CALL  UCLA  AN- 
NUAL  FUND  (21 3)206-2050. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $1 1 .77  to  $1 4.90/$l  2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-286-1666  ext.  llSi 

WANTED  FOR  TWELVE  YEAR-OLD  daughter 
of  father  UCLA  Dean  and  Mother  M.D., 
responsible  individual  to  drive  child  in  AM  and 
occasionally  PM  during  school  year  arnJ 
supervise  son>e  activities  next  six  weeks.  Car 
will  be  provided.  Good  pay.  Contact  during 
day  (213)659-9363. 

WANTED:  FT  PRESCHOOL  TEACHER, 
8:45am-3pm.  Experience  or  credential  neces- 
sary. Car  necessary.  Great  benefits:  medical, 
dental  +  more.  Starting  salary,  $1  5,000  calen- 
dar year.  Crestwood  Nursery  School,  West- 
side.  Ask  for  Rose,  Barbara  or  Cathy 
(213)472-1566. 

W,*«NT  TO  WORK  on  a  great  short  filoi?  Call 
Cold  Sweat  Productions  at  (213)552-0057. 

WORK— STUDY  JOB.  Summer  &  schi  yr. 
lOhrsywk.  $9.oe^r.  Clerical  assistance  in 
running  professional  journal.  Experience  with 
word  processing  and  data-base  programs  on 
PCs  desirable.  Call  C.R.  Gallistel,  Psychology, 
206-7932  &  leave  message. 


WE  BREED  SI  C CESS 

LKAKN 
KNTKRr.MWIKM/MrsiC 
in  HLR   KKLVnONS 

InttM'ii  at  major  P.K. 
.  tlnn  in  Hollywood. 
(irt\at  opi)oi1uiiity  to 
l(\'irn  and  ^^ain 

fil'SlluUUl    4'XJi4WnCt^, 

Call  Audrv' 
(213)  659-6  100 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


FNTERPRENEURS  WANTED!  Alumni  will 
show  you  how  to  start  business,  earn  unlimited 
cash.  Call!  (213)399-6615. 

INTERNATIONAL  CO.  needs  people  with 
personal  contacts  in  Germany.  No  ceiling  on 
your  incorT>e.  (213)285-6410. 

LOAN  PROCESSOR.  Minimum  2  years  experi- 
ence processing  real  estate  loarv  from  opening 
to  closing.  Piccard  Financial,  Beverly  Hills. 
(213)652-5566. 


Natltial  Markttlii  Hph  Expaaiiii! 

•  MGMT  TRAINEES  • 

NEEDED  FOR  5  NEW  OFFICES 

Must  be  motivated  •*■  outgoing 

Sports-minded/health 

(213)281-7858 


I'VE  FOUND  AN 
EXCITING  WAY 

to  build  your  own  business  while 

attending  college.  Earn 

substantial  part-time  incofne  w/ 

nominal  investment  cost. 

Serious  Inquiries  Only. 

Call  Bruce  Hesse 

(213)961-5512 


Ctiild  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  for  2  year-old  boy.  2  evesAvk. 

Mar  Vi^»l   l?^fer*r»r«  f^t|!rf<^    rjiT  n  nllMt    I  i«a 

(213)459-2750  (day),  (213)390^18,  (eve). 

MOTHER'S  HELPER:  WLA,  Tu,Th,F,  3-6:30 
(flexible),  $6  25Atr  After  school  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Must  drive.  Refererxxs.  Start 
late  August.  Call  Kate.  (213)277-6968. 

NANNY  WANTED.  M-F,  PT,  2  children,  2  &  6, 
must  have  own  car.  Live-out.  Westside. 
(213)399-1344. 


18    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  July  25, 1 991     19 


Job  Opportunities         32     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


EDUCATIONAL  AIDE  WANTED  FOR 
BRIGHT,  CHARM- 
ING 8-YR-OLD  GIRL  WITH  PHYSICAL 
HANDICAP  to  drive  to  school  and  be  personal 
aid.  Hrs. »— 3:30,  M — F.  Live-in  seperate  guest 
Kouse/or  out.  CiT  necessary.  Salary  negotiable. 
Call  (213)933-1406. 

NEED  LOVING  PERSON  to  help  with  children 
•f  household.  Full-time,  live-iry/oul,  driver's 
license.  (213)476-1427 

ONE  DAY/ WEEK  Monday  or  Friday,  girl,  6,  Vi 
day.    Boy,    2,    all    day.    Car    preferred. 
(213)474-5885. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  NEEDED.  My  home. 
Flexible  hours.  $6Air.  Need  own  transporta- 
tion.  Call  Sue  (213)206-7528. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER:  2  momings/wk.  for 
friendly  18-month  old.  WLA.  Call  Orly  (213) 
935-7114 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1-BED/  1-BATH.  $625.  20  min.  to  UCLA. 
Bright,  airey,  charming.  Robyn 
(213)954-0783. 

1-BED  APT,  Partly  fumished,  utilities  paid, 
1-year  lease.  $650.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 
Please  call  after  6pm. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $600/month,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

2-FEMALE  SENIOR  students  seeking  2  females 
to  share  2-bedroom  furnished  apartment.  Sec- 
urity, 20-minute  walk  to  campus.  $365/mo. 
Karen,  575-3310,  575-3532. 

5-MILES  EAST  UCLA.  North  Wilshire,  2-bed- 
room, $825.  1 -bedroom,  $650.  Bachelor, 
$440.  8pm- 10pm.  (213)859-0365. 

$775.  LARGE  QUIET  modern  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

$995.  LARGE  QUIET  modern  2-bedroom/ 
2-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 


BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  VC,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village.  Subterranncan 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -»- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  'A  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294.    

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $850/MO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)639-6294.  

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $450,  large  bachelor,  newly 
decorated,  utilities  included.  21  7  South  Tower 
Drive.  (213)852  0880,  (818)789-5429. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD  PRIME,  $825,  large  1-bed, 
fireplace,  intercom,  patio,  dishwasher,  air- 
cood,  built-in  bookcases,  walk-in  closet,  sub- 
garage,  cable  ready.  No  pets.  11661  Goshen, 
adjacent  Wilshire  and  San  Vicente.  820-1 71  7. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1130.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2-bath,  $550 

bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT.,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT. (21 .3)9.19-1  732. 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


•  SoocKXs  neotea  orva  or  conortoneO  roomj' 

•  Prrvote  BothfOOm  OfK3  S^K^%^ef' 

•  Never  more  trion  two  itvxients  oer  room' 

•  Sote .  Quet  environment* 

•  New  tounofy  crK3  vendMXJ  mocnines* 

•  Seoorore  stuOv  ono  TV  tourtges' 


•  Cat3te  TV' 

•  weignt  Room  and  Gom©  Room! 

•  Boskettxji  ond  Vdevooi  Court' 

•  P'tenty  of  Free  Porhmg" 

•  Oorx;es.  porriej.  moviej.  escooe  tnos. 
&oft)ecues  corx:erT$,  lectures  ana  more' 


It's  ail  waiting  for  you  ir)  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

Th«  University  of  Judaism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


What  can  you  land  for  $350  a  month? 

Quality  Housing  in  a  Jewish  Atmosphere 

•Newly  Renovated  Fumished  Rooms 

•Kosher  Meals  •Social  Activities 

•Quiet  Study  Areas  •Rec  Room 

•Enclosed  Parking 
Across  the  street  from  Campus 

CHABAD  HOUSE,  741  Gayley  Ave-  Call  208-7511 


HUCLA 
OUSING 

UNIVERSIIT  APARTMENTS 

For  Single  Students 

*  Month-to-Month  Rental  Agreement 

*  Fully  Fumished 

*  Walk  to  Campus 

FIRST  COME,  FIRST  SERVED 

CALL  825-2293  or 
825-8496  (24  hr  recorded  message) 


BRIGHT  SPACIOUS  SINGLE,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances, parking,  mosX  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058.      

BRFNTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CULVER  CITY—  3846  Prospect  Ave. 
SllSCVmo.  large  3-bcd/2-bath.  Parking,  laun- 
dry,  dishwasher,  stove.  (213)837-1906. 

CULVER  Ciry  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)397-0415. 

EFFICIENCY  1-BED.  Security  building,  stove, 
dishwasher,  large  closet,  balcony,  rooftop  spa. 
Quiet.  $735  and  up.  (213)836-3559. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  "balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (213)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$4 so/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
fumished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 
Overland.(21 3)837-301  3.  

PALMS.  1 -Bedroom  $595,  Single  $475,  Ba- 
chelor $375.  Sharp,  large,  redecorated.  Prime 
location.  3351  Vinton  (Motor/National).  No 
pets.  (213)576-5540. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry,  no 
pets.  Available  8/15.  (213)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 

PALMS,  2-bed/  2-bath,  upper,  built-ins,  suit- 
able for  three,  no  pets.  $850.  Canfield,  north 
of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839-1026. 

PALMS,  3-bedroom  quiet  upper,  owner's  unit. 
Suitable  for  four.  No  pets.  $1200.  Canfield, 
north  of  National.  (213)479-1075,  (213)839- 
1026. ^ 

PALMS  3-bed/3-balh,  $1300.  2-bed/2-bath, 
$950.  Modem,  4years  new.  Air,  dishwasher, 
fireplace,  gated  parking.  10  minutes  to  \JCiA 
by  bus.  (213)838-5039. 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa.  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


6UW 


06nrT>e^ 

3636  S  Sepulveda  Blvd. 
(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

'On  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


PALAIS  $615—795.  1  and  2-bedrooms.  Ap- 
pliances, pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  Jas- 
minc.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1125,  1  &  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  move-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(618)377-2668. 

PALMS,  $85(ymo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-balh,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A^, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $685,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry,  no  pets. 
Available  8/1.  (213)652-0847/837-5831. 

PALMS.  Own  room  in  3  bed/1  Vi  bath 
spacious  apartn>ent.  7  miles  from  UCLA.  Own 
parking  spot.  Only  $30(Vmo.  -f  $350  deposit. 
Available  August  15.  (213)204-0937.  Ask  for 
Matt. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  l-bedroofW 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

PRIME  LOCATION,  between  Santa  Monica 
and  Olympic  on  Bundy.  $685,  large  1 -bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  nice  patio,  good 
management.  (213)820-7049. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $725-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1 3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Fumished.  Near  UCLA. 
Clean,  quiet.  Pool,  parking,  laundry.  S6]0/mo 
+  security.  (213)473-9976,  before  8pm. 

SPACIOUS  1  -BDRM:  secured,  pool,  #6  CC  bus 
to  UCLA.  Takeover  $600  August.  Sublease 
with  option  to  lease  September  onwards.  No 
move-in  cost.     ASAP.     390-2880 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  Santa  Monica 
prime  location.  Carport.  $821.97.  Mr.  Kim 
(213)829-1851. 

SPACKXJS  2-BEO/2-BATH,  $850,  new  car- 
pets &  drapes.  Quiet  residential  area  (near 

icMftvuutrriaun/  Call    uu/^/ .>-0 1 oO 

SUBLEASE  large  1 -bedroom  apartment  near 
UCLA.  Pool,  MI,  refrigerator,  dishwasher. 
Reduced  to  $855.  (213)826-2521. 

UNIVERSir\r  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  nrH)nth  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


GAYLEY  NAINOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  doily 
(213)474-1111 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477^858 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

tree  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

Lmini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 
facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 
Ask  for  Jim 
824-4807 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE  for 
faculty/staff,  1  and  2  bdrm.,  unfurnished, 
adjacent  to  DCLA.  Call  206-1947/206-3085. 
Mon-Fri.,  8am-5pm. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroonV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup, 1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  BEACH  FLAT,  sundeck,  W/D.  to  share 
with  PhD  student.  No  Smoking. 
$40CVmo+deposit.  9/1.  (213)823-5791 

VENICE  BEACH!  $850.  Large  1 -bedroom. 
Steps  to  sand.  Appliances,  hardwood  floors, 
parking,  no  pets.  24  Brooks  Ave. 
(213)821-4887. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  1  bed  $850,  bache- 
lor $495  quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new  carpet, 
furnished  (21  3)459-561 8,(21  3)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  Terrific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1 71 1  Malcolm,  Vi  -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  1440  VETERAN  AVENUE. 
Bright  cheerful  1  -bedroom  +  loft  (converts  to 
2nd  bedroom).  Near  UCLA,  Federal  Building, 
Wilshire  offices.  High  ceilings,  mirrors,  AAI, 
new  paint/carpets,  lots  of  storage,  all  kitchen 
appliances.  24-hour  security  complex,  has 
pool,  spa,  gym,  sauna,  sundeck,  fish-pond, 
waterfall.  $1250/mo.,  includes  all  utilities. 
1-car  parking  space.  (213)650-1105. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  10  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles,  1  Bedroom. 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


PALM 

ROYALE 

APTS 

$895-$1300/month 

LAixurious  1+2  bedrooms 

with  all  amenities. 

Quiet  surroundings. 

Perfect 
for  serious  students. 

SPECIAL  MOVE- 
IN  BONUS 

for  more  info. 

Call  390-7600 

3420  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


►uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apts.  for  Rent 


49 


WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2batK 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.  TAmiles     from    UCLA 
213-475-6165. 


WESTWOOD  $925  1  bed,  charming,  hard- 
wood floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2<ar 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  2-bedroom,  charm- 
ing garden  apts.  Hardwood  floors,  dishwasher, 
tile  kitchen.  Midvale  north  of  Leverine' 
(213)839-6294. ^ 

WESTWOOD.      $985-1l95/MO 
2-BDRMy2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NE-W  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (21  3)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzi   on   the   roof,   beautiful   PARK   VIEW 
$1 290-$1 500/mo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD.  $90Q/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
S1400/mo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi' 
Walk  to 

UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD  $1 1 50  2bed+1  V,  town  apt.  1 .2 
miles  to  UCLA,  parking  on  property  and  street 
459-6800 


WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1  -bed/1  -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2bcjrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kitchen -$400 

633  Gayley        208-5920 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1B0RM,  1BA  $900/1  BDRM  2BA  $925 
1B0RM  ♦  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

*Walk  to  CampusA^illage* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,  1  BD.  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
-t-Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


WLA  $1 1  25,  2-bed/2  bath,  new  luxury  condo- 
style,  gated.  WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY 
$1 250,  new  luxury  condo-style,  gated.  PAl  MS 
$850—950,  2-bed/1-bath  or  2-balh,  security 
building,  quiet  location.  (213)471-0883. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1 51 9—21  Purdue  Ave.  1 0-min. 
to  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA.  1-BED,  $725,  2-BED,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  refrig.,  gated,  quiet,  parking.  5 
min.  UCLA.     (213)  312-3638. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $795/mo.,  bachelor 
$450/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487.  

WLA  $460- $485.  Large,  quiet  bachelor.  Pool, 
laundry,  BBQ.  Easy  bus  to  UCLA.  No  pets. 
1621     Westgate  Ave.  (213)820-1121. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/ unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)368-6732,  (213)478-8924. 

WLA,  $850-900.  Charming  1+1  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area,  parking.  Close  to  buslines. 
1331  Wellesley.  (213)965-7644.  WonH  last. 
WLA:  Cosy  1-bed/  1-bath  apartment,  private. 
$595.  And  roomy  1  -bed/ 1  -bath  duplex,  $71 0 
2478  Corinth.  (818)706-3522. 


Summer  Special  $200  off 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  fbr  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


555  GLENROCK 

Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 

Studio  up  to  2  people 
T+T  for  up  to  3  people^^ 
^    2+2  for  up  to  5  people 
VS.  Models  Open  Daily  > 


^^<S\  824-9691 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  tx>nus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


L 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Gated  Parking 

ruU  Amenities 

512  Veteran  /Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KrrCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825—5925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(2 13)206-8881. 

WLA,  NOW  OPEN,  BRAND  NEW.  2481 
Corinth  Avenue.  High  tech,  spacious  floor 
plan,  fireplace,  dishwasher,  stove,  walk- in 
closet,  private  sundeck,  gated  parking,  wet- 
bar.  (213)479-5758.  Open  weekends  11-5. 

WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


Apartments  Furnished   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Fumished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  Meal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4632. 


Apts.  Unfurnished  61 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  apartments.  Ohio  and 
Sawtelle.  $65(ymo.  1%  miles  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-5758. ^ 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  w/appliance$  now 
available.  Desirable  location.  Walk  to  campus. 
Quiet  building.  (213)208-1625. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-Bcdrx>om  $850-5915.  Ap- 
pliances.  Lease  to  two.  Zip  90025.  Near 
Wilshire  +  UCLA.  (213)826-8461. 


1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  larg^  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
5685/mo.  620-7049. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent,  5600.  1 -Bedroom. 
North  of  Wilshire.  Exceptionally  spacious, 
hardwood  floors,  no  pets.  (213)653-5435. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE    AREA.    51250 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A^,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked   building  and  ga.-age(2),  appilaiitta, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

CULVER  CITY  5745  +  up.  1-bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800. 

LARGE  2-  bedroonVl%-bath.  Security,  car- 
pels, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pets.  51050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHKD  AVENUE  2-bed,  5895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
<^uiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  1BD.  5650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2-Bedroom,  con- 
vient   location.    5795.   Eves   (213)254-1565 
(213)275-1427. 

PALMS  AREA.  1 -bedroom,  5780.  2-bed/ 
2-bath,  5950.  Newly  renovated,  secure  build- 
ing, fireplace,  A/C,  dishwasher,  stove. 
(213)287-1609. 

SANTA  MONICWVESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
51100/month-Summer  Special  5950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-bath 
8,  2-bed/2bath  5895-950  (213)820-5610. 

WESTWOOD,  107S7'A    Wilkins  at  Selby,  2 
stories,    2-bed/    1%-bath.    Great    location 
475-4776. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bacheiorv 
5550,  1 -bedrooms  5625  available.  Excellent 
location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD,  1  -bedroom,  bills  paid,  sunny, 
pool,    Jacuzzi,    security,    maid.    5995 
(213)470-6924.   

WLA,  large,  clean  1-bedroonV  1-bath.  Ap- 
pliances, carpets  drapes,  refrigerator;  near 
LXTLA,  VA,  buslines.  5650.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,   2-bedroom,   5965,  drapes   &   carpet, 
convenient    location,    1332    Wellesley 
(213)391-2874. 


WLA  5460  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tOf,  quiet.  1633  Corinth.  826  6907. 

WLA  5695  1 -bedroom.  Walk  to  marketAxiS 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  LKILA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  5720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re 
frigerator,  balcony.  1633  Corinth.  826-6907 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
5625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda    (618)769-3076 

WLA.  One-bedroom.  585(ynw.Security  build- 
ing, drapes,  carpet,  parking,walk  to 
LX:LA.1450  Midvale  (21 3)391 -2674 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

BEVERLY/  FAIRFAX.  Spacious  upper  Spanish 
duplex.  5625.  3-f2.  W.D.,  fireplace,  security 
Female  grad.  student  preferred,  non-smoking. 
quiet    (213)954-0673. 

BRENTWOOD,  2-^2  apartment,  unKimdhcd, 
private  parking,  w/  clean  responsible  non- 
smoker,  quiet  person.  55000/mo. 
(71  3)626^2867  eves,  6-1 1pm. 

BRENTWOOD,  Wilshir^arrington  h.ghrise, 
ocean/clly     view.      2-bd/2-bth 
Cym,pool,security.  5550/nM>,  including  utili- 
ties.  (213)312-0850. 

RRFNTWOon  Sunny  ?*2,  own  room,  park 
ing,  balcony,  high  ceiling.  5S2SAno  +iJtilities. 
Suzanne  (213)207-2766. 


BRENTWOOD:  Own  room.  555(ymo.  includ- 
ing   utilities.        Pool,    sauna,    gym, 
security.    Available     immediately. 
(213)472-7465.  

FEMALE,  VENICE/  MAR  VISTA    Own  bed- 
room,  share  bath.  537S/mo.  (213)390-9691 


^fxwmfmemfmemef^wmei^ 


i 

i 


Thursday,  July  25,  1991 


cfour 
<^rthday 


July  25,  1991 

Your  artistic  and  creative  ideas  could 
yield  you  a  tiandsome  profit  in  the  year 
atiead.  Discuss  them  with  friends  and 
associates  who  might  have  sound  mar- 
keting suggestions. 

LEO  (July  23- Aug.  22)  Be  alert  at  this 
time  for  an  opportunity  that  could  prove 
to  be  rather  profitable  thanks  to  two 
people  with  whom  you  share  close  rela- 
tionships. Trying  to  patch  up  a  broken 
romance?  The  Astro-Graph  Matchmak- 
er can  help  you  understand  what  to  do 
to  make  the  relationship  work.  Mail  $2 
plus  a  long,  self-addressed,  stamped 
envelope  to  Matchmaker,  c/o  this 
newspaper,  P.O.  Box  91428.  Cleveland. 
OH  44101-3428. 

VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  Conditions 
that  have  been  a  trifle  restrictive  will  be 
alleviated  today,  giving  you  the  chance 
to  improve  your  social  life.  You'll  now 
have  more  freedom  to  pick  and  choose 
both  activities  and  companions. 
LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  For  best  re- 
sults today,  keep  what  you  hope  to  ac- 
complish limited  to  the  parties  directly 
Involved.  You  do  not  want  to  tip  your 
hand  prematurely. 

SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  Throur 
the  auspices  of  a  friend,  you  may  len 
of  something  new  today  that  will  cajj- 
ture  your  fancy.  In  fact,  you  could  easily 
become  devoted. 

SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Dec.  21)  You 
are  likely  to  find  that  individuals,  whose 
cooperation  is  essential  to  your  imme- 
diate needs,  are  more  helpful  than  usual 
today.  Unfortunately,  tomorrow  might 
not  evoke  a  similar  response. 
CAPRICORN  (Dec.  22-Jan.  19)  Con- 
centrate today  on  plans  that  not  only  af- 
fect the  Immediate,  but  also  impact 
events  approximately  two  weeks  down 
the  road.  It's  important  that  you  look 
ahead 

AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  Give  as 
much  attention  as  possible  today  to  a 
joint  venture  that  has  good  financial 
probabilities  This  endeavor  could  be  a 
winner. 

PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  Lay  the 
groundwork  today  for  a  significant 
agreement  you're  contemplating  so 
that,  once  negotiations  are  completed, 
everything  will  go  off  as  anticipated. 
ARIES  (March  21-April  19)  As  of  today, 
conditions  that  have  an  effect  upon 
your  career  should  grow  more  harmoni- 
ous This  is  a  cycle  where  ambitions  can 
be  advanced. 

TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  Benefits 
other  than  social  ones  can  be  gained  at 
this  time  through  a  new  friend  you  re- 
cently met  This  relationship  is  worth 
cultivating. 

GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  A  domestic 
disturbance  that  has  been  keeping 
things  off  balance  a  bit  can  now  be  rec- 
tified without  leaving  any  scars  on  the 
parties  Involved. 

CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Circum- 
stances might  start  drawing  you  closer 
to  someone  with  whom  you've  always 
felt  you  had  little  in  common.  Wow.  are 
you  in  for  a  pleasant  surprise! 


^^f^M^MJl^MXHM^miMtiM^M 


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M 
§ 
^ 
§ 

M 


SUMMER 
BRUIN 


CLASSIFIEDS 


$ 


20    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Apartments  to  Share    52    Room  for  Rent 


MIOVALE  PLAZA  II:  Spacious,  pool  &  Jacuzzi. 
Female  to  share  for  August.  Call  Jill  206-5883. 

OWN  RCXDM  In  2-bedroom  Apartment.  10 
minutes  from  UCLA.  $362.5(ymonth.  AvaiK 
able  a/6.  Carl  (213)397-6306. 


PICCVROBERTSON.  EnorrDous  bedroom  in 
gorgeous  2+1 .  Private  entrance,  washer/dryer, 
piano,  garage.  $475.  (213)275-5054. 

SANTA  MONICA  BEACH  area.  $500.  Female 
only.  Call  jeanie  (213)936-7181. 

SHARE  2-BED.  APT.  Ocean  view.  Summer 
(longer^)  Off  Ocean  Ave.  in  S.M.  Non-smoker. 
$450  -♦■  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHARE  beautiful,  furnished  apt.  2-bed/  2-bath. 
Available  Aug.  4.  Pool,  security.  No  deposit. 
$50(Vmo.  f^ar  UCLA.  (213)471-7861. 


SPACIOUS  2-BED/1-B\  share  v^Aemale. 
Available  now,  good  location,  near  UCLA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)820-5489. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2-large 

bedroonV2-full  bath,  modem  security  build- 
ing, parking.  $575  +  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655-2366. 

WLA  8/1 .  Non-smoking,  quiet,  responsible 
woman,  prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1 BA. 
$380/mo  -^  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA,  FULLY  FURNISHED.  2-bedroofTV 2-bath 
to  share.  Suitable  for  GRAD,  professor.  $475 
(w/  utilities),  pool.  (213)575-4320. 

WLA.  Furnished  bedroom  with  private  bath. 
Large  closet,  kitchen  privileges  SA50/mo,  utili- 
ties  included.  Female.  Francis  (213)390  3855. 


YOUR  OWN  ROOM  in  Westwood  for  $400. 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  (213)288-4191. 


Roommates 


53 


$367  OWN  ROOM  3becV2bath  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
444-4967 ^ 

AVAILABLE  SEPT.1,  $365.  New  building, 
security,  washing  facilities,  sundeck,  Jacuzzi. 
Karen  (213)575-3532. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE.  Large  2+2,  all 
amenities,  secure,  private.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  No  dogs.  $520  +  'A  utilities. 
(213)820-1120. 

FALL  QUARTER  ONLY.  Share  beautiful,  huge, 
2-be<V2-bath.  Considerate,  neat  female.  Adj. 
Mormon  Temple.  %37S/mo.  (213)474-6902. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Security  bldgVparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2bd/2blh 
apt.  in  Palms.  0¥vn  room.  Contact  Erin  at 
(213)  280-0197. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATES  NEEDED  ASAP  to 
share  very  spacious  2-bec^  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished. Pool  &  Jacuzzi.  Price  negotiable. 
(213)208-6566. 

FEMALE  SHARE  RCXDM  in  2-bedfoom/2-balh 
aparlnr^ent  across  from  LICLA  on  Cayley. 
(213)206-7797.   $262/nrK)nth. 

LOVELY  LARGE  4  BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates. Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  anienities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 

MALE  AND/OR  FEMALE  to  sublet  big  apart- 
ment, Strathmore.  $250/mo.  Dan 
(213)208-8255  or  Chrissy  (209)578-2332. 

MALE  TO  SHARE  BDRM  in  2-bed  apt.  1-mile 
from  campus.  $31(Vnx>.  Move  in  Aug.  1. 
(213)476-4077. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320.00 
No  deposit,  or>e-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking    (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

OWN  ROOM  in  gorgeous  Hilgard  condo. 
Must  be  female,  non-smoker,  NEAT.  $55(Vmo. 
'91-'92.  Lisa  (213)824-3775. 

PALMS.  Own  room,  share  bath.  3  miles  from 
campus  Parking  $366.66^mo.  +  low  deposit 
(213)837-5949. 

QIUET  MALE  needed  to  share  modern  luxuri- 
ous 2-bed/2-bath,  Wilshire  condo  for  school 
year.  Walk  to  campus.  S4O0/mo.  includes  all 
utilities.  Move-in  immediately. 
(213)624-2147 

QUIET  MALE/FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spaciouis 
2-sotry,  2-bedroom  townhouse  in  WLA.  All 
amenities,  Jacuzzi,  weightroom.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Call  David. 
(21 3)838- 3e38;(21 3)391  -9597 

ROOMMATF  WANTED  to  share  2-bed  apt.  in 
Beverly  Hills    $425/mo.  (213)273-8252. 

SANTA  MONICA—  own  bedroom  in  large 
3-bed  apartnr>enl.  9  blocks  from  beach.  Tony 
456-0953. 

SEPTEMBER  2  FEMALES  share  a  bcdrrom 
$350  each,  one  for  own  bedroom,  $500. 
Westwood  (213)575-3220. 

SMOKER    W/CATS    NEEDS    ROOMMATE 
room      in     MarVista     townhome. 
$367.50  +  util/dep      Available     8/1  S 
213-397-4920 

WESTWOOD:  2  roommates  to  share  2 -bed/ 
2-bath  Two  blocks  from  UCLA,  parking, 
security,  pool;  Aug  1     Rich  (213)824-4678. 

WESTWOOD,   female  to  share   1 -bedroom 
Close    to    campus.    $241.67/mo.    Move-in 
a/1-iyi5.  (213)624-0643. 

WESTWOOD-  share  room  in  spacious  2+2, 
furnished,  parking,  walk  IX-LA,  pool.  Female 
needed.  $356    206-4290. 

WLA,  need  2  female  roommates  for  2-be(V 
2-bath  apartment  Minutes  drive  from  UCLA. 
Range  $400-$500    Kelly  1(408)867.2430 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Busil,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex    213-207-6454. 


ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BRENTV^OOD,  on  Bundy  near  Sunset.  Share 
bathroom,  kitchen  +  laundry  privi ledges.  Fe- 
male  only.  $40(ynrxi.  (213)476-6144,  Bob. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)206-6931. 

LARGE  PRIVATE  ROOM  w/bath.  Pool,  park- 
ing, $400  +  utilities.  Encino,  off  405. 
Available  now.  (818)784-5315. 

LARGE  ROOM  with  private  bath,  private 
entrance.  First/  last  months'  required. 
$425/mo.  Female  prefen^ed.  (213)556-1773. 

MAR  VISTA  room  in  house.  $425/mo.  Non- 
smoker,  vegetarian  preferred.  Furnished, 
short-term.  Safe  neighborhood.  398-1055. 

MAR  VISTA  AREA  private  room  in  house, 
utilities  included.  $400.  Close  to  everything. 
21  3-621  -6974(dny$), 
213-313-1990(evenings) 

NORTH  SANTA  MONKIA,  $365,  room,  bath, 
kitchen  privileges.  Non-smoker,  quiet,  ideal 
for  grad  student.  (213)453-8508. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-snnoking  cat-lover.  472-7437. 

PACIFIC  PALISADES.  Small  bedroom  in  house. 
10  min.  UCLA.  Quiet,  responsible  person. 
$365  +  util.  (213)454-4372,  (213)395-6533. 

PRIVATE  HOME,  1-mile  campus,  room  w/ 
bath  +  privileges,  SAOO/mo,  including  utilities. 
(213)470-2206. 

ROOM/  BATH,  walk  to  UC\A,  furnished, 
kitchen  privileges,  no  snfH>king,  $375  utilities 
included.  (213)474-9905,  am/pm. 

ROOM  IN  2-BEDROOM  house,  18th/  Pico, 
Santa  Monica,  $450.  (213)285-3883. 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  + 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONK>  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(21  3)394-21  75. 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 

WESTCHESTER.  Spacious  room.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  2-story  apt.  $362.1 7/nx).  Balcony, 
dishwasher,  microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WESTWOOD,  private  entrance,  large,  furn- 
ished, patio,  parking,  kitchen  privileges,  male 
preferred.  $450  including  utilities. 
(213)475-4517. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  UCLA,  private  room/ 
bath,  new  security  building  parking,  kitchen, 
laundry.  Available  imnr>ediately.  SSOG/mo. 
(213)470-9709. 

WLA  Bright,  clean,  beautiful,  wood  floor, 
balcony.  Furniture  optional,  female  preferred. 
1-block  to  bus.  $525.  (213)478-9735. 


FEMALE  BOARDER  NEEDED 

MASTER  BEDROOM  FOR  RENT 

WITH  WALK-IN  CLOSET 

NEAR  BEVERLY  HILLS  AND 

CENTURY  CITY 

$350/MONTH  + UTILITIES, 

8721  AIRDROME  ST  LOS  ANGELES.  CA 

90035  (HOUSE) 

TEL/FAX  (213)276-0822 

NOTE  HOUSE  HAS  A  SMALL  GYM 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  p)er  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


Sublet 


55 


430  KELTON  Top  floor.  Aug.  1  -  Sept.  1  or  mid 
Sept.  $325.  Call  Julie  (213)824-0693. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
houie.  Shared  with  2  profess ional*.  August—  . 
%ASO/mo    (213)937  9248 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-b«V2-bath 
apt,  Sept-Dec.  Walking  distance,  pool/jacuai, 
secured    %2(iO/mo  obo    (714)734-0325. 

NEEDED!   subletter   to  rent   for  Aug.   only. 
Apartment  fully  furnished.  Close  to  UCLA 
Elissa  206-3967,  (805)485  9432. 

SUBLET  FOR  SEPT    Steps  to  beach    MDR 
Peninsula   1-bed  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn 
ished,    laundry,    parking,    barbecue.    Non- 
smoker,    grad/    professional    preferred. 
$6aO/neg.  %    utilities.  Call  (213)306-0536. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  August-September.  940 
Tiverton,  nf>edlcal  center  adjacent.  Price  negot- 

iahtr    rail  Fmily/ScfCfu  (213)206  0603. 

WESTWOOD,  1-bedroonV  1-bath,  security 
apartfT>ent  and  parking  walk  to  UCLA,  deck, 
appliance*.  Quiet.  (213)477-5529 

WESTWOOD     August—    Sept. 21.    Female 
roommate  needed.  Own  bedroonr^ath.  Furn- 
ished.   Cable.    Near    UCLA.    $600/mo 
(213)575-3271. 


54    House  for  Rent 


56 


BARRINCTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  SStVrrH).,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

CULVER    CITY,    $1200/mo,    3-bedroom/ 

I'A -bath,  patio,  stove,  refrigerator.  Nice 
area-1-block  UCLA.  Short-term. 
(213)839-0796. 

NORTH  REDONDO  BEACH:    2-bedroom,  1 
1 /2-bath,  immaculate,  patio,  small  yard,  quiet 
street  near  beach,  garage,  no  pets.  $1 1  OG/mo. 
(213)  559-6632. 

RANCHO  PARK/  WLA,  $1550.  Clean 
3-bedroonV  1-bath  house.  Large  yard,  quiet 
area  and  gardner.  (213)837-2877. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/lV« -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearfashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VAN  NUYS  2-BE[3ROOM/1-BATH.  New  car- 
pet, paint,  appliances,  garage,  large  yard.  Pet 
okay.  $110(ymo.  (213)938-0234. 

VENICE,  $1250/rTH>,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

WLA.  New  duplex  for  rent.  1 -bed/1 -bath, 
refrigerator,  stove,  backyard.  No  deposit,  no 
utilities.  Pay  $550/no.  Call  Christen 
(213)934-3265. 


House  to  Stiare 


57 


SANTA  MONICA  $625+'A  util,  2+2  w/yard, 
excellent  location,  hardwood  floors,  washer/ 
dryer,  cable  TV,  parking  available,  r>o  snrwk- 
ing,  pets.  453-4115 

WLA,  own  room,  $350,  very  cheerful  and 
bright.  YareU  private  parking.  Looking  for 
female.  (213)826-8131. 


House  for  Sole 


58 


$564,500  CEORCEOUS  SPAINISH  HOME  in 
mint  condition  v^th  3-bedrooms/2-baths.  Re- 
modeled kitchen.  Updated  baths.  Hardwood 
floors.  Bright.  Fabulous  private  yard  with  room 
for  pool.  Sheri,  Fred  Sands  Realtors 
(213)473-6156. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartrrwnts,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach.  Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K. 
395-5212. 

CULVER  CITY.  Great  buy.  2-bedroom  house  + 
separate  rental  unit  with  *U  bath,  pool,  hard- 
wood floor.  Moving  out  of  state.  $295,000. 
(213)391-2944. 

HOUSE—  3-becVl  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  min. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (21 3)397-7295. 

MUST  SELL  -  Prestigious  hillside  twnhm;  view 
of  city  ■♦■  Catalina.  3  -¥  Th  .  $269,900.  Agt. 
(213)945-1555. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done    $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 

WHY  COMMUTED  A  nearby  house  for  the 
price  of  a  condo!  325k  for  a  fast  close.  3  +  2  + 
2dens.  Great  home  offic^tudio  or  use  as 
5-bedroom.  2272  Overland,  North  of  Pico. 
0¥vner  (213)4708313. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


AUSTRALIAN  WRITER  needs  house  sitting 
situation  (Aug.-Oct.)  in  WLA/SM  area  Mar- 
garet  (213)653-0557. 


LONG-TERM  female  grad  student  with  courte- 
ous Westie.  Seeks  guest  house  near  UCLA. 
Excellent  references    (918)485-2321   collect. 

OWN  ROOM  in  a  house  needed  by  new  grad 
student  this  fall.  SanU  Monica,  West  Los 
Angeles.  Mark,  colled  (805)962-7514. 

UCLA  POST-DOC  RESIDENT  and  wile  want 
long-term  house  sitting  situation.  Clean,  re- 
sponsible, non-smokers,  non-drinkers. 
(213)441-4046. 


Have 

You  Ever 

Wanted 

To  Work 

In 


9 


APPLICATIONS  NOW 
BEING  ACCEPTED  AT 

SUMMER  BRUIN 
CLASSIFIEDS 

112   KERCKHOFF   HALL 


—     Townshouse  for  Rent     66    Condos  for  Rent 


69 


SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1000/month  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Very  new  security  building.  Central  air, 
2-secure  parking  spaces.  (818)784-9899. 


WL\  $1495,  2-bed  ■*■  den/  2-balh. 
townhouse,     front     unit, 
(213)826-6907 


Large 
privacy. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62     Condos  for  Sole 


67 


CHILDCARE-    LIGHT    HOUSEKEEPING, 

rwarby  UCLA,  own  car,  Enjoy  playing  wAids. 
Private  roonVbath.  Start  Sept.  Leave  message. 
(213)559-7186. 

LIVE-IN:  I  want  light  housework  in  exchange 
for  private  room/bath.  Driving. 
(213)826-3179. 

Rf  SPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 

Room  for  Help  63 

LIVE-IN  PT  half-day  housepcrson  to  do  er- 
rands, handiwork  in  Beverly  Hills  honr>e.  Offer 
in  exchange  air-corxiitiof>ed  room,  full  bath, 
furnished,  cable  t.v.,  local  telephone  use, 
w/d,pool  use,  separate  entrance  from  patio. 
Referer>ces,  driver's  licence  required. 
(213)273-2434,  mornings  9am. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  euest- 
house.  Brentwood.  12V»  hr^vk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
honr>ework.  (213)472-2628. 

PERFECT  FOR  TWO  male  students  to  share 
large  guesthouse  in  Brentwood.  Partial  board 
in  exchange  for  each  giving  1 2%  hours/wk  for 
M-yr-old  boy,  driving,  errands,  help  with 
honr>ework,  sporU    (213)472  2628 

Townhiouse  for  Rent      66 

2-BED/2V.   BATH   TOWNHOME    New  sec 
urity  quiet  building.  No  pets,  central  air.  High 
celling,  balcony,  fireplace.  (213)473-7786. 


1300   MIDVALE   PENTHOUSE.    Decorator's 

masterpiece.  Tell  your  folks,  the  numbers 
make  sense.  2-bed/2-bath.  $287,000.  Call 
Kelly  Elias.  (213)278-9470. 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1-block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  S289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER  Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroomAitchen 
tile  ■♦•  paint.  1 -bed/1 -bath  -f  den.  Walk  on  to 
large  patio  w/pool.  Light  ■♦•  airy.  $225k. 
(213)826-9356. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1-bed/ IV,  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255k' 
Gail  445  7778. 

LOWEST  PRKIE  TOWNHOME  in  Brentwood. 
Walk  to  San  Vicente  shops.  2-bedrooms/ 
I'A  -baths.  Fireplace.  Plantation  shutters  Sky- 
lighto.  $249,000    (213)477-9966. 

WESTWOOD,  $405,000  Dramatic  large 
3  bedroonV3-bath  corxio  on  the  Wilshire 
Corridor  with  valet  parking,  switchboard, 
doorman,  pool,  rec.  room,  ar>d  gym.  Bright. 
Quid.  ]/2  block  lu  Sutai  Temple.  Sheri,  Fred 
Sands  Realtors  (213)  473-6156. 

WESTWOOD  The  Colony  Best  value  for 
1 -bed/1  bath  unit.  $147,500.  Claire  Coldwell 
Banker.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 


V,  BLOCK  FROM  IXILA.  1  bed/I  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

% -BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SANTA  MONK:a  $675  Condo  for  lease. 
Quiet,  sunny,  1  bedroom,  new  appliances, 
private  garage,  near  beach,  UCLA.  453-8633. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCL\  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-bath.  $1380/nrw,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. ' 

WESTWOOD  2-be<V2V,  -bath,  large  condo. 
Pool,  spacious  closets,  security.  $160(ymo. 
Denise  (213)459-6244,  leave  message. 


WESTWOOD  2-BED/2V. -BA.  furnished. 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool.  $1400 
or  $750  for  single.  A.|.  (213)824-3938. 

WESTWOOD,  $1500/MO.  2 -bed/2  bath 
walking  distance  LXILA.  Beautiful,  bright, 
3-large  balconies  and  more.  Security  building, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna.     (213)  312-9410. 

WLA.  $120CVMO.,  2-bedroorTV2  1/4  bath, 
central  A/C,  W/D  inside,  1 805  Barrington  Ave. 
Also  available  3-bedroonV2-bath,  $1100, 
3704  South  Bent  ley. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

BEVERLY  GLEN.  Romantic,  secluded  studio/ 
guesthouse.  Private,  tree-lined  walkway, 
french  doors.  Single  person.  $1100/mo. 
(213)652-0640. 

VENKIE,  $650  includinjj  utilities,  guesthouse. 
Charming,  skylight,  lovely  garden.  No  pets. 
(213)391-4183. 


Vocation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 


GYMNASTICS 

From  page  24 


dowed  Denise  Pierrots  great  floor 
performance;  the  crowd  clapped 
rhythmically  along  during  the 
performance  and  yelled  ecstati- 
cally at  the  conclusion. 

The  meet  was  still  close,  with  a 
mere  half-point  separating  the  top 
13  gymnasts  entering  the  final 
round. 

Jennifer  Mercier  scored  a  sea- 
ring 9.80  on  the  beam  to  spring  up 
three  places  and  land  the  bronze. 

A  contributing  factor  to  the 
closeness  of  the  competition  was 
the  absence  of  the  top  ranked 


strike  it 
RICH! 

advertise 
in  tiie 

SUMMER 
BRUIN 


Child  Care 


90 


WESTWOOD  UC  day  care.  Learn  thru  play. 
Meals,  FT/PT,  eves,  weekends.  Refs. 
(213)470-6829. 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  ail  do  Un  .Uito  liismance  is 
'equi'ed  ir/  MW  So  for  n 

FREE  lOVVFR  QUOTE  call 

?13)8b2-71/b        (818)342-1510 

BFSTPRia  INSAGfNCY 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  July  25, 1991     21 


gymnast  at  the  festival.  Wendy 
Bruce  —  who  was  forced  to 
withdraw  after  injuring  her  left 
ankle  in  practice. 

In  the  team  finals,  the  South 
captured  the  gold  with  a  total  of 
189.90.  Gymnast  Lanna  Apisukh. 
12.  became  the  youngest  medalist 
in  festival  history. 

Rounding  out  the  scores  were 
the  silver  medalists  from  the  North 
with  a  score  of  189.575  and  the 
bronze  medalists  from  the  East 
with  a  score  of  189.35.  The  West 
finished  fourth  with  a  total  of 
188.775. 


Movers/Storage 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses.  Apartments.  Offices. 

local  and  long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered  96 

CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tirri  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  removal. 
License  «609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)708-0670. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  $tyle/requirenr>ent. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations,  resun>es.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


ALL-PURPOSE  EDITING/ 
TUTORIAL 

Courses,  Personal  Statements,  Resumes 
Theses,  Dissertabons,  Exam  Prep 
by  experienced  PhD  English  Prof. 

(213)665-8145 


WRITING,  EDITING.  TUTORING 
RESEARCH 

Days,  Nights.  Weekends 

Overnight  Service  Available 

PhO  Gives  Fast  Accurate  Help 

Al  SubftcA  Areas 

(213)  476-0114 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  sutijccts.  Thcscs/UtsscrLatlons 

Proposals  and  I3ooks. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPFXS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  PhJ> 
(213)47(^6662 


SHORT-TERM  &  PROFESSIONAL 


COMPUTER  TRAINING 


f 


Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
mover*.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able.  jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S   MOVING   SERVICE.    DEPENDABLE, 
EXPFRIFNCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS     WELCOME.     CALL     24     MRS 
(213)301-0137. 


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P.C.  CONFUSION? 
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^HELP 

Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 
FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


fSTSJ 

999-4485 

New  User  Assittanc* 

Software  Support  A  Training 

System   Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Sotuu/Admiri 

Desktop    Publishing 

Programming 

Hard   Disk  Back-up 

Component    Purchase   Advice 

Spread  Sheet  Design 

Hard    /  Soft-ware  Evaluation 

Graphics 

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|$1  OFFt 

I 
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I  /Ba$kin(^Robbins 

I  li^  Ice  Cream  &  yogurt L^\ 

I /.^.Regular  size  ••J 
iC^*  yogurt  or  "y*;; 
1^        ice-cream      7 

'  (ofliBr  expiret  8/7/9 1 ) 

■  not  valid  with  other  diacounU) 

J  *Always  a  10%  Discount  to 
I  UCLA  students/faculty  with  I.D. 

■  (regular  price  itetna  only) 

'208-8048  Westwood  Village 

■  "^  ^^  ^ai  ^Hi  i^  i^  ^B  mmk  i 


94    Tutoring  Offered 


ACCOUNTING,  BIOLOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Comprehension,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)841  -4438. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

FRENCH  TUTOR  for  all  levels  from  grammar 
to  literature.  Call  Arienne  (213)876-8790  for 
information. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING  BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021.  

MATm  ruiUK  specializing  in  finite  math 
instruction  (Ma2);  UCLA  grad,  reasonable 
rates.  Call  (21 3)396-861  7  leave  messaiie. 


PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  jIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118.  

TUTORING  in  History,  Political  Science,  So- 
ciology and  English  by  UCLA  graduate  student. 
Call  (213)826-7653. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


JAPANESE  TUTOR  needed  for  grammar,  read- 
ing, and  conversation.  Please  call  after  5pm  at 
828-8100. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING!!!!  20  years  Exp.,  Laser,  Spell- 
check  (213)474-6609,  7  days, 
8a.m.- 10:00p.m.  Near  campus,  RUSHES 
OKAY. 

AAA-MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABIE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resume*,  scripts,  ANY- 
THINC!  (213)208-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED?  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  AnI  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing  WP,  Spellcheck 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana.     213-476-2829. 


A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)682  8008,  (818)994-1094. 

(XXTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303.  

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD-  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (818)342-9140. 


WORDPKOCFSSING  specializing  in  theses, 
disscrtatior^s,   transcription,    manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood  (213)466-2888 

NA/ORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/ Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 


Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  uaA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


AASHIANA    0 


AN  ADVENTURE   IN   DINING 


Hot!!    /.rsn    Indhiii  l)i>hos  ( /osr  .»/  H.ind!' 

vico  co.^....  10%   DISCOUNT 


DINNER  SPECIAL: 

IJ.iily    1:  iO   10   pin 
f  K'Ff    or    \'\|  IT    l'AKKI\C. 


OFF 
Dinner  Entrees 


•sfHx  i.ils  .ind   (  oinpk^tc   dinners   nol    iiKlinkd 
•invalid   v\ilh   olhn    discoiinis 


LUNCH  BUFFET:  All  You  Can  Eat     r 

M„..|.  :l(l.'   11.1  -,„|y  <t,-    or 

v.ic  i'.i'«  .iR  Av.ii.iiK  Winy :pj.-7.> 


T   CHAMPAGNE  BRUNCH    Sun   u-i  onh  S<).T,  T 


Wu"   I  -        '         U)    J;  M 

V'.i  (  ;    l\!rK  ni>   Av.ii'.ii) 


IH.4"»  Wilshire  lilvd.   J.nd 


l)l(><  k  casl  ol   liarnnulcMi; 


98     Travel 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experiwKed  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admisiion  es>ays.  Lee  (21 3)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


LOWEST  R.T  AIRFARES 


FROM  LAX/8AM«fOK]N  SHORT  NOTICE 
•LONDON  Ktt  .SCAnif  $250 

•PARISIAN  $75«  Inew  WRK  »65 

•fRANKFURT/AM6$7»  ItOKYOIMQ 

:Sl^.i^*°lM?'  K)8AKA$789 

•MANILA  $765  .h<»g  KONG  $750 

•fLOfllOA$350  •BANGKOK  $829 

OTHER  OOMESTIC/INTL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  t  WAV 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 
(213)382-9161  


105    Motorcycles  for  Sole   1 14 

82TAWASAKIia2S^8loT!lle$^oo3 
condition.  Must  sell!  Going  back  honr>e. 
George  (213)824-2048  $800! 

HONDA  CB125,  12,000  miles,  runs  great, 
$450.  Call  John  207-6454. 

YAMAHA  SR500,  1981.  Runs  good,  needs 
mirror  repair.  $500/obo.  (213)390-3330. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


Autos  for  Sole  109 

1962  VW  BUG  $950.  Original  owner.  Runs 
very  well,  good  condition,  rebuilt  engine.  Dav 
(213)825-6177,  eve.  (213)476-2425. 

1977  FORD  T  BIRD.  White  and  maroon,  fully 
loaded,  excellent  running  condition,  rebuilt 
engine.  $1650.  (818)986-1931. 

1982  DODGE  OMNI,  4-door/  automatic,  AC. 
$1300/obo.  Call  390-8680. 


1984  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK. 
5-$peed,  A/C,  AM/FM  tape,  excellent  condi- 
tion.  NEW  TIRES.  $3200/obo.  (21 3)207-0301 . 


1 984  VOLVO  CL,  5-speed,  silver/black  leather 
interior.  Sunroof,  9/c,  tinted  windows.  Excel- 
lent.  Complete  records.  $6200. 
(213)206-3875. 

1985  300ZX,  red-  loaded!  Leather,  Digital, 
A/C,  cruise  control,  alarm,  T-tops.  4  Quik  sale! 
$650(yobo.  (213)640-9761. 

1985  HONDA  CIVIC  WAGON  4WD.  Xint 
condition,  A/C,  tape,  clean.  Must  see! 
(213)209-5610  Tom. 

1985  VOLKSWAGEN.  Automatic,  A/C,  AM/ 
FM  cassette.  Low  milage,  excellent  condition. 
$330(yobo.    Call    David    213-206-3353(W) 
714-594-8003(H). 

1988  FORD  FESTIV\  4-speed,  54000  miles. 
Looks  good,  runs  well,  must  sell.  $2000.  Kate 
(213)824-9944. 

1 988  MAZDA  626,  4-door,  auto,  A/C,  AM/FM 
cassette,  new  tires,  alarm,  low  miles  (33K). 
Original  owner,  excellent  condition. 
$850(yobo    (213)396-4955 

1990  CELICA  CT.  Automatic,  sunroof,  power 
everything,  cruise,  airbags.  16,000  miles. 
$12,000  but  negotiable.  (213)209-5305. 

'69  VW  BUG,  Auto,  runs  excellent,  new  tires, 
stereo,  used  everyday  Must  see.  $1195/obo. 
(213)388-2010. 

82  HONDA  ACCORD  4-door  5  speed,  cas- 
sette,  A/C,  sunroof,  $2400/obo. 
(213)826-3056. 

'88  SUBARU  JUSTY  GL  4X4,  %45O0/obo, 
5-speed,  air,  sunroof,  AM/fM  stereo,  26k 
miles.  (213)206-0423. 

'90  MIATA,  blue,  B-package  9k  miles. 
$14,50(yobo.  Mike  p.m.  (81 8)864-2851. 

CLEAN  1 983  COROLLA  5  speed,  AC,  AM^M 
tape  cassette.  $1800/obo.  (818)352^8490. 

HONDA  CIVIC  CRX,  '85,  $4000.  Automatic, 
good  condition.  (213)820-2801 

MAZDA  GLC  '81 ,  grey,  A/C,  AM/FM  cassette, 
5-stick,  new  batteryAxakes,  excellent  condi- 
tion,   $140(yobo.  (213)471-7861. 

MERCEDES  '81,  240D,  excellent,  127k  miles, 
dark  blue,  new  tires,  slick  shift.  $899Vobo. 
(213)390-4711. 

NISSAN  STANZA  '82.  2-door,  5-speed,  AM/ 
FM,  Air,  clean.  $160(yobo.  (213)478-2046. 

PLYMOUTH  RELIANT  4-door,  '82,  less  than 
40,000  miles.  $2500.  (213)456-2800. 

TOYOTA  CELKIA  GT,  '84,  66,000  miles, 
5-speed,  sunroof,  AM/FM  cassette,  alarm. 
$47nnj9«-l055 

VOLKSWAGON  CABRIOLET  1985.  5  speed, 
A/C,  stereo.  Excellent  condition.  $6500. 
(213)662-7067. 


Motorcycles  for  Sole    1 14 

1984     HONDA     ASCOT    VT500      Red 
$145aV>bo.  Warranty.  Like  new.  Call  Brian 
(213)824-4035. 

1984  RED  SUZUKI  450  w/  helmet.  Runs 
excellent.  Some  cosmetic  damage.  $1250. 
Call  Chris  (213)575-1077. 

1 986  HONDA  INTLRaPTOR  500.  30k  miles. 
$1700/060.  Contact  Charles  after  8:00pm. 
(818)342-9754. 


1981  HONDA  ELITE  250,  w/  helmet,  Krypto- 
nite  lock,  &  basket,  $1000.  Call  Carol 
(213)475-8583. 

1983  YAMAHA  RIVA  180.  Electric  start,  new 
battery,  rebuilt  carb,  freeway  legal.  $600/obo. 
{2n)4S4-i4qA 


1985  YAMAHA  RIVA  180Z.  Excellent  condi- 
tion,  $l,40Q/obo.  (213)473-3796. 

1986  RED  HONDA  Elite  150.  Digital  display, 
low  mileage,  great  condition,  60MPH! 
$1000/obo.  Ryan  (213)208-0171. 

1987  HONDA  ELITE  80.  Red.  Runs  great' 
$800.  Call  Karen  (213)476-1888. 


86  HONDA  ELITE  DELUXE.  $575.  Call  Greg 
at  824-7427. 


87  ELITE  50,  good  condition,  low  price, 
available  immediately.  Jeanne  209-0371. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

HONDA  ELITE  150,  excellent  condition,  red 
new  tires,  tune-up.  Selling  w/  basket,  helmet, 
cover.  $l40Q/obo.  (213)459-4810. 

SUZUKI  FA50,  1987.  Runs  great,  $350/obo. 
Call  Lisa  (213)208-7809. 

Furniture  for  Sole  126 

BREAKFAST  TABLE,  coffee  table,  couch  and 
loveseat,  and  other  household  accessories. 
Perfect  condition.  Cheryl  (213)938-4112. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNFTTE$  160.  (213)821-0729 
FURNITURE  FOR  SALE:  SOF\  DESK,  Dl- 
NETTE  SET,  BOOK  CASE.  REASONABLE 
(213)825-9677  EXT.822. 

QUEEN  SIZE  FUTONS,  oak  Iv  stand,  oak  tv 
s%vivel,  bookcase,  bicycles,  chest  drawers, 
chairs  ♦  morel  (213)447-9246. 

HOME/  OFFKIE  computer  table,  48Lx30W, 
excellent  condition,  walnut  veneer.  $55/obo. 
Trina  (213)825-0768. 

KING  SIZE  WATERBED.  Includes  heater  and 
headboard.  <  1-yr.  old.  Moving,  must  sell. 
$100.  (213)391-1611. 

QUEEN  WATERBED,  2-nighlstands,  entertain- 
ment center,  headboard,  chest,  refrigerator, 
dining  table  wAour  chairs.  All  black  lacquer 
VERY  CHEAP    (816)753-0157. 

TWIN  BED,  great  condition,  includes  frame, 
box  spring,  mattress.  $10Cyobo.  Must  sell.  Call 
(213)824-0819. 

WALL  HANGING  PERUVIAN  INDIANS:  Party 
scene,  all  wool,  fran'>ed.  Four  feel  by  six  feet. 
$150.  (213)837-9784. 

WATER  BED  for  sale.  Super  single.  $125. 
Lauren  (213)839-0963. 


Goroge  Soles 


127 


COMPUTER  SOFTWARE,  OFFKTE  SUPPLIES, 
CAMPING  EQUIPMENT,  GIRLS'  CLOTHING, 
BOOKS.  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
AND  28,  10AM  -  4:30PM.  1637  MALCOLM 
AVENUE,  WLA. 

Typewriter/Computer    134 

APPLE  2C  IMAGEWRITER  II  ^  mouse.  Like 
new.  $550.  (213)851-6614. 


IBM  COMPATIBLE  COMPUTER,  30  r^egabyte 
hard  disk,  $500/obo.  Call  Susan 
(213)473-5733  or  (213)823-5504. 

MACINTOSH  PLUS  MONITOR,  keyboard, 
external  drive,  Imagewriter  II,  mouse,  includ- 
ing software  &  plastic  cover.  $800/obo. 
(818)789-9979. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
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RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
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386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


22    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Are  Your  Teeth 

Snow  White  of 

the  7  Dwarfs? 

See  Dr.  Friedman 


COSMETIC  AND 

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Thursday,  July  25, 1991     23 


r^ie  wonder  named  Cherokee 
holds  court  in  Pauley  Pavilion 


Did  you  hear  the  news?  A^ier  a 
long  delay,  "He"  made  his  much- 
anticipated  Pauley  Pavilion  debut 
last  week. 

"Who?" 

You  know,  the  last  link  in  the 
UCLA  Final  Four  chain  .  .  .  The 
final  piece  to  our  championship 
puzzle  .  .  .  The  man  who  would 
shore  up  the  middle  and  dispel  the 
longstanding  UCLA  Donut  theory 
.  .  .That  guy,  you  moron.  That  guy. 

"Shaquille  O'Neal?" 

Get  real.  You  know,  "Him."  The 
so-called  "savior"  to  our  Bruin 
basketball  program. 

"Ohhh.  Why  didn't  you  say  so. 
'Him.'" 

Well  "He"  was  here.  Right  here 
in  Westwood.  On  campus. 

"Are  you  serious?" 

Yeah.  But  now  "He's"  gone. 
Long  gone  —  as  far  as  I'm 
concerned. 

Listen  to  this. 

Cherokee  Parks,  whom  the 
UCLA  basketball  program  had 
coveted  and  recruited  for  the  past 
three  years,  got  his  first  taste  of  the 
Bruin  student  section  last  week. 

"Hope  he  choked  on  it!  That 
would  show  him." 

Be  quiet  and  let  me  tell  my  story. 

Unfortunately  for  Bruin  follow- 
ers, it  was  not  in  a  blue  and  gold 
uniform.  Parks,  who  attended 
nearby  Marina  High  School  in 
Huntington  Beach,  participated  for 
the  West  team  of  the  Olympic 
Sports  Festival. 

As  one  of  the  most  heralded  big 
men  in  the  nation  the  past  three 
years  .  .  . 

"Overrated!!!  He  was  like,  one 
totally-like  overrated  dude!!" 

Would  you  shut  up?  Now  where 
was  I? 

...  As  OT)c  of  the  top  seniors  in 
America,  Parks  shunned  UCLA  — 
along  with,  thank  God.  Arizona, 
use  and  other  western  schools  — 
in  order  to  sign  with  Duke  Univer- 
sity in  Durham,  North  Carolina. 

"Dur-ham?  Where's  that?  Is 
that  where  Crash  Davis  and  Nuke 
Laloosh  play?" 

Shut  up  and  listen. 

The  man  compared  to  the  next 
Bill  Walton  was  gone. 

The  man  who  averaged  29 
points  and  14  rebounds  a  game  just 
packed  up  his  bags  and  headed 
east  The  man  who  was  a  first-team 
consensus  All-American,  the  man 
who  was  twice  voted  the  Orange 
County  Player  of  the  year  —  was 
gone. 

History. 

Outta  here. 

Bye  bye.  So  long. 

Not  surprisingly.  Parks*  deci- 
sion to  sign  with  Duke  —  along 
with  another  local  big  man,  6- 
fool-10  Erik  Meek  of  Escondido 
—  left  a  bitter  taste  in  Westwood. 
Particularly,  my  mouth. 

Since  his  freshman  year,  local 
fans  aiKl  media  have  placed  Parks 
in  a  Bruin  uniform.  A  perfect  fit, 
we  thought 

The  star  local  boy  with  the  up 
and  coming  program,  right?  So 
when  he  signed  with  Duke,  we 
Southern  Cahfomia  hoop  fans 
took  it  as  a  personal  slap  in  the 
face. 

"How  dare  he!  Who  does  he 
think  he  is!  Must  be  some  kind  of  a 
Commie,  or  something." 

Rumors  even  circulated  that 
UCLA  head  coach  Jim  Harrick 
slopped  talking  with  the  6-foot- 1 1, 
235-pound  All-American. 

That  II  teach  him.  In  your  face, 
Parks!  Take  that  you  Cherokee!" 

As  a  matter  of  fact,  the  two  held 
their  tongues  for  over  eight 
months. 

"Good!" 

Shut  up  you  fool. 


Fourth  and  Goal 


Dave 
Gibson 


Well  as  the  dust  settled.  Parks 
finally  came  to  his  senses  and 
addressed  the  issue.  "People  think 
I  have  some  kind  of  beef  with 
UCLA,"  he  said  while  sitting  in  the 
student  section  of  Pauley  Pavilion 
last  week. 

"They  let  him  in  Pauley?  He  sat 
in  the  house  that  Wooden  built? 
Aaarghhhh.  What  has  this  world 
come  to?" 

Shhh  Let  the  cat  speak  his 
peace. 

**UCLA  is  a  great  school,  got 
great  players  and  a  great  coach," 
Parks  explained.  "I  wasnU  sure  of 
the  role  I  would  be  playing  — 
probably  a  legitimate  center." 

"God  forbid." 

"I  feel  comfortable  with  Duke 
and  its  surroundings,"  Parks 
added. 

What  was  so  hard  for  UCLA 
fans  to  accept  was  that  Parks  was 
even  considering  another  school. 
When  he  showed  up  in  the  stands  at 
Bruin  games  for  the  past  three 
years,  the  chants  of  "WE  WANT 
PARKS  ...  WE  WANT 
PARKS,"  echoed  throughout  the 
gym. 

It  was  like  money  in  the  bank. 
How  could  any  17 -year  old  say 


ruin  fib  photo 


Cherokee  Parks 


"no"  to  a  pleading  and  begging  13 
thousand  fans? 

"We  probably  like,  got  our  butts 
kicked  that  day,  or  something." 

That's  not  the  point,  you  idiot. 
Now  pipe  down. 

But  before  UCLA  students 
could  even  get  a  taste  of  their 
future  four-year  All-American  and 
next  all-time  leading  scorer,  Cher- 
okee announced  that  he  signed 
with  Duke  after  visiting  the  school 
during  the  early  signing  period. 

Only  receiving  a  telephone 
message  of  his  star  recruits' 
decision,  Harrick  was  supposedly 
outraged  and  it  has  been  reported 
that  a  slight  riff  l)etween  the  two 
formed. 

"I  got  a  lot  of  slack  for  it,"  Parks 
said.  "But  it  happens  to  everyone 
who  goes  away  from  the  local 
school.  But  it's  no  big  deal.  I  have 
no  regrets  up  to  this  point  and  Vm 
very  happy  with  my  decision." 

According  to  Parks,  the  so- 
called  feud  with  Harrick  was 
entirely  media-generated. 

"I  talked  to  him 
(Harrick)  today  (last 
Tuesday)  ana  that 
was  the  first  time  in  a 
long  time.  A  lot  of 
things  got  blown  out 
of  proportion,  but 
we^re  still  friends.^* 

Cherokee  Parks 


"Dude,  like  get  real." 

Would  you  let  him  talk?  Give 
'im  a  chance  to  explain. 

"I  talked  to  him  (Harrick)  today 
(last  Tuesday)  and  that  was  the 
first  time  in  a  long  time,"  Parks 
explained.  "A  lot  of  things  got 
blown  out  of  proportion,  but  we're 
still  friends." 

"I  bet.  Chums.  Pals.  Brothers 
for  life.  Like  a  fat  her- son  relation- 
ship." 

Oh,  be  quiet. 

"I'm  real  excited  about  Duke," 
Parks  continued.  "I  really  like 
Coach  K  (Duke  head  coach  Mike 
Krzyzewski)  and  I  especially  like 
the  way  he  handles  his  big  men. 
Their  centers  have  a  lot  of  freedom 
and  mobility.  Tm  hoping  that 
(Krzyzewski)  will  do  the  same 
with  me." 

Fat  chance! 

And  while  a  lot  of  things  are  still 
up  in  the  air  for  Parks,  the  Orange 
County  native  docs  know  one 
thing. 

"The  jury  is  still  out  on  that 
one!" 

Shut  up.  He's  a  nice  guy  you 
num-nut.  I'm  almost  done  with  my 
story  .  .  . 

Parks  is  aware  of  one  thing. 
Sunday  afternoon,  February  29. 
1992.  Mark  your  calender. 

That  is  when  Parks  will  get  his 
first  look  at  the  UCLA  student 
section  from  the  "other"  side.  As 
Frisbec  would  explain  it,  from  the 
"1-o-s-i-n-g  team." 

"Who  is  this  'Fnsbee'  charac- 
ter? Is  he  the  ultimate?" 

Shut  up  you  fool.  I'm  trying  to 
talk  to  Cherokee. 

So,  Mr.  Parks,  are  you  looking 
forward  to  the  date  you  have 
ingrained  in  the  forefront  of  your 
mind?  Are  you  anticipating  rub- 
bing it  in  —  showing  Harrick, 
UCLA  students,  fans  and  alums 
just  what  we'll  be  missing? 

"Not  really.  I'm  not  looking 
forward  to  this  game. 

"I  know  exactly  where  the 
student  section  sits." 

"February  29?  I'll  be  there." 

So  will  I,  my  friend.  So  will  I. 


Brum  gymnast  vaults  North  to  gold 

Umphrey  follows  his  brother 
and  makes  name  for  himself 


By  Zach  Dominltz 

Although  fan  support  was  sur- 
prisingly low,  the  recent  Olympic 
Festival  attracted  athletes  from  all 
around  the  country  to  compete  in 
the  prestigious  competition. 

They  came  in  all  shapes  and 
sizes,  from  4' 5/2",  60-pound  gym- 
nast Amy  Chow  to  6'3".  370- 
pound  weightlifter  Mark  Henry. 

But  for  5'8",  140-pound  gym- 
nast Greg  Umphrey,  the  competi- 
tion was  as  familiar  as  a  lick  in  the 
face  from  the  family  dog. 

Umphrey,  who  recenUy  turned 
19,  is  entering  his  second  year  as  a 
kinesiology  major  at  UCLA  and 
his  second  year  on  the  gymnastics 
squad. 

The  friendly  Confines  of  Pauley 
Pavilion  may  have  been  a  touch 
too  hospitable,  though,  because 
Umphrey  started  slow  and  finished 
tied  for  12th  out  of  25  gymnasts  in 
the  men's  Ail-Around  finals  last 
Thursday  night. 

"I  was  much  too  relaxed  in  the 
beginning,"  Umphrey  said. 

But  relaxation  and  the  comforts 
of  home  in  Albuquerque,  N.M.,  are 
something  Umphrey  has  in  store 
tor  his  future  in  blue  and  gold. 

Greg's  brother  Chainey,  a  mem- 


ber of  this  year's  senior  national 
team,  is  not  only  his  teammate  at 
UCLA,  but  also  his  roommate  in 
Dykstra  Hall. 

Greg  and  Chainey  prove  the  old 
belief  in  sibling  rivalry  is  far  from 
woridly. 

"I  don't  feel  any  pressure  at  all 
from  him,"  says  Greg  of  his  more 
accomplished  brother.  "He's  a 
great  friend  and  he  helps  me.  He's 
the  best  coach  I've  had." 

The  coaching  is  paying 
dividends  as  well,  as  Greg's 
weekend  performance  was  good 
enough  to  help  his  North  team 
capture  the  gold  in  the  Men's 
Team  Finals. 

But  this  crown  will  hardly  be  the 
pinnacle  of  his  career. 

"I  feel  good  things  coming  in  the 
near  future,"  asserts  a  positive 
Umphrey.  "I  want  to  be  able  to 
compete  in  all  six  events  (next 
year),  and  hopefully  we  can  win  a 
national  title." 

Along  with  his  brother.  Bruin 
teammates  Chris  Waller  and  Scott 
Keswick  are  also  on  the  U.S. 
National  Team  which  will  com- 
pete in  the  World  Championships 
September  6-15  in  Indianapolis. 

Umphrey's  words  may  well  ring 
true. 


Volvo  tennis 
commences 

By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Greg  Umphrey,  a  UCLA  sophomore,  helped  the  North  win 
the  gold  medal  in  the  U.S.  Olympic  Festival. 


Qualifying  matches  for  the  65th 
Volvo  Tennis  tournament  of  Los 
Angeles  will  be  held  this  weekend 
at  UCLA. 

The  tournament,  to  be  held  at  the 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center  from 
July  29-August  4.  features  several 
of  the  top  players  in  the  world. 

Stefan  Edberg.  ranked  second  in 
the  world,  Pete  Sampras  (No.  9), 
Michael  Chang  (No.  1 1),  and  Brad 
Gilbert  (No.  20)  are  also  entered. 

A  list  of  past  champions  is  a 
who's  who  of  tennis.  Edberg,  John 
MacEnroe.  Jimmy  Connors. 
Arthur  Ashe.  Stan  Smith.  Pancho 
Gonzales  and  Rod  Laver  have  all 
won  the  Volvo,  in  addition  to 
numerous  Grand  Slam  events. 

Several  UCLA  players  will 
attempt  to  qualify  for  the  main 
draw,  including  Mark  Knowles 
and  Jason  Netter.  Ex-Bruins  Jim 
Pugh  and  Brad  Pearce  are  already 
entered  in  the  main  draw,  and 
former  UCLA  tennis  player  Pat- 
rick Galbraith  will  try  to  qualify  in 
doubles. 

The  qualifying  sessions  will  be 
held  at  the  LATC  and  the  Sunset 
(^nyon  Recreation  Center  with 
matchers  beginning  at  10  a.m.  on 
Saturday  and  noon  on  Sunday. 
Admission  is  free. 


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'Coffee.  Tea,  or  Soft  Drink     [BUFFET  COURT  &  GRILLJ  ^  Westwood  Village 


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r-  -L 


24    Thursday,  July  25, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Sports 


Stanford's  Lynch  grabs  all-round  title 


Local  gymnast  Engel  wears  women's  all-around  crown 


By  Zach  Dominitz 

A  basketball  fan  himself,  Jair 
Lynch  knew  that  the  halls'  of 
Pauley  Pavilion  had  been  a  cozy 
stop  for  the  teams  of  his  own 
Stanford  Cardinal  the  past  two 
years. 

The  basketball  machines  of  Palo 
Alto  have  owned  Pauley  in  the 
*90s,  and  Thursday  the  disease 
spread  to  gymnastics  as  Lynch 
captured  the  men's  All- Around 
title  and  led  his  North  team  to  the 
gold  medal  platform  at  the 
Olympic  Festival. 

Lynch  totalled  a  57.15  in  the 
Ail-Around,  including  the  high 
score  of  the  meet  —  a  9.85  on  the 
pommel  horse,  his  favorite  appar- 
atus. 

Dennis  Harrison  of  the  West 
won  the  silver  me<lal  with  a  56.25 
total,  and  UCLA  alum  David  Si 
Pierre  finished  at  55.90  —  good 
enough  for  third  place  and  the 
bronze. 

In  the  team  standings,  the  North 
squad  totalled  a  278.10  for  first 
(receiving  its  gold  medals  from 
Mary  Lou  Retlon),  the  East  took 
the  sUvcr  at  275.50,  and  the  West 
won  the  bronze  with  a  271.85. 

The  West,  as  well  as  the  South, 
which  fmished  fourth  with  270.95, 
were  handicappe^l  because  they 
had  only  five  gymnasts  compared 
to  six  on  the  other  two  squads  and 
lost  the  luxury  of  dropping  the 
lowest  score  in  each  round. 

Lynch,  the  1990  U.S.  Junior 
National  Champion,  used  a  strong 
performance  on  the  horizontal  bars 
during  the  third  rotation  to  push 
himself  up  from  fourth  to  first 
place  —  a  spot  he  relinquished 
only  once. 

**I  liked  competing  with  the 
team  after  the  NCAA  season,"  said 
the  19-ycar-old  "I  felt  like,  being 


the  anchor  of  the  squad,  (everyone 
was)  counting  on  me,  and  I  was 
talking  to  them  instead  of  being 
talked  to." 

It  was  also  during  this  third 
round  that  St  Pierre,  the  oldest 
gymnast  at  24  years  old,  started  a 
downfall  that  ended  in  a  dramatic 
comeback. 

Through  the  first  two  events,  St 
Pierre  was  the  leader,  but  that 
quickly  changed  when  he  fell  on 
the  landing  of  an  attempted  Kaza- 
matsu  with  two  twists. 

"I  don*t  usually  try  for  the 
double  twist,"  a  disappointed  St 
Pierre  lamented.  "But  I  wanted  to 
try  the  super  D  (referring  to  super 
difficult,  the  highest  level  of 
difficulty  in  the  scoring)." 

St.  Pierre  dropped  to  eighth  with 
just  two  events  left,  but  a  9.6  on  the 
high  bar  and  a  9.65  floor  exercise 
saw  Sl  Pierre  run  off  the  mat  with 
a  victorious  fist  in  the  air  and  a 
hold  oil  the  bronze. 

Dennis  Harrison,  though,  did 
just  the  opposite.  The  sophomore 
from  Nebraska  was  never  lower 
than  second  and  had  a  chance  in 
the  last  round  to  win  it  all,  but  he 
couldn't  quite  stick  the  dismount 
off  the  high  bar. 

"A  couple  of  things  were  shaky, 
especially  that,"  he  said.  "I  had 
shoulder  surgery  recently  and  I 
haven't  had  my  confidence  back 
after  my  poor  performance  at 
USAs  (the  national  championship 
meet)." 

Both  Lynch  and  Harrison  are 
looking  forward  to  the  NCAA 
season  next  year,  while  Sl  Pierre 
said  that  he  is  "going  to  go  all  out 
for  1992,"  his  last  year. 

They  say  that  nothing  tastes  as 
good  as  a  home-cooked  meal,  and 
Friday  night  at  Pauley  Pavilion 
every  grandma  had  a  chance  to 


revel  in  their  wisdom  as  locals 
walked  away  with  both  the  gold 
and  silver  medals  in  the  Women's 
Gymnastics  All-Around  finals  of 
the  Olympic  Festival. 

Shelley  Engel  of  Huntington 
Beach  scored  a  38.525  overall  — 
including  the  highest  score  of  the 
meet,  a  9.85  on  the  balance  beam 
—  to  gamer  the  gold  medal,  and 
fellow  Califomian  Denise  Fierro 
secured  the  silver  with  a  38.375. 

Fierro  was  a  model  of  consisten- 
cy, never  registering  below  a  9.50. 

Jennifer  Mercicr  of  Waterville, 
Maine,  captured  the  bronze  with  a 
total  of  38.30.  just  .075  out  of 
second  place. 

The  atmosphere  Friday  night  in 
the  house  that  Wooden  built  was  a 
raucous  one.  After  3,800  fans 
showed  up  Thursday  night  for  the 
men's  competition,  4.750  vocal 
followers  flocked  to  Westwood  to 
watch  the  women. 

With  musical  accompaniment  to 
the  floor  routines  —  a  perk  missing 
from  the  men's  events  —  the 
atmosphere  was  exciting. 

Just  ask  Heidi  Hombeek. 

The  72-pound  14- year-old  was 
so  nervous  she  vomited  just 
minutes  before  her  floor  routine. 

The  nerves  also  got  to  eventual 
winner  Engel  early  on.  In  the 
second  round  she  fell  off  the 
uneven  bars  attempting  a  Jaeger. 
Trying  a  front  somersault  on  the 
high  bar,  she  missed  the  re-grip, 
dropping  her  from  the  bar  and  from 
first  place  as  she  tumbled  to  eighth. 

Her  absence  from  the  leader 
board  was  short-lived,  as  positions 
for  the  medals  changed  quickly. 

In  the  third  rotation,  Engel* s 
performance  on  the  balance  beam 
vaulted  her  back  into  first 

Her   dramatic    leap   ovcrsha- 

See  GYMNASTICS,  page  21 


Daily  Bruin  file  photo 

Ex-Bruin  David  St.  Pierre  flipped  his  way  to  the  bronze  medal 
in  the  all-around  conripetition  at  the  Olympic  Festival. 


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'^V.V.'.'l  ^^^  ^"^  Young  lead  UCLA 

chaige  for  gold  at  Festival 


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Daiiy  Bruin  file  photo 

UCLA  alum  Kevin  Young  easily  won  the  gold  medal  in  the 
400'meter  hurdles  at  the  Olympic  Festival. 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

As  he  completed  the  third  leg  of 
the  4x400-meter  relay  at  the 
Olympic  Festival,  UCLA  sprinter 
Marty  Beck  raised  his  fist  in  the  air 
in  a  triumphant  salute. 

For  after  Beck  passed  the  baton 
to  anchor  Quincy  Watts  with  his 
team  in  the  lead,  he  knew  that  he 
would  be  wearing  a  gold  medal 
around  his  neck. 

"When  you  have  four  guys  with 
a  common  goal  to  win,  there  is  no 
way  you're  going  to  lose,*'  Beck 
said  minutes  after  winning  the  gold 
medal.  "It  feels  kind  of  good  to  be 
wearing  (a  gold  medal).** 

From  the  start,  it  appeared  as 
though  the  West  squad  would 
dominate  the  relay. 

Ex-Bruin  Kevin  Young  ran  an 
extremely  fast  opening  leg  of  46.2 
seconds,  to  open  up  a  lead  for  the 
West. 

Chris  Taylor  maintained  a  nar- 
row lead  for  the  West  on  the 
second  leg,  before  handing  the 
baton  to  Beck. 

Beck  pulled  away  from  the  rest 
of  the  competition,  as  he  opened  up 
a  five-meter  lead  by  the  time  he 


handed  the  baton  to  Watts,  who 
sprints  and  plays  football  for  USC. 

Watts  cruised  around  the  track 
in  45  seconds  to  bring  the  gold 
medal  to  the  West. 

For  Beck,  the  race  marked  his 
first  competitive  run  in  several 
weeks,  as  well  as  the  start  of  what 
he  hopes  will  be  a  trip  to  Barcelona 
for  the  1992  Olympics. 

"I  have  a  shot  to  go  to  the 
Olympics,  either  in  the  400-meter 
hurdles,  or  the  400-meter  run,** 
Beck  said.  "I  don't  think  that  I  will 
be  able  to  work  on  both  events,  so  I 
will  probably  focus  on  the  hurdles, 
which  is  my  stronger  event 

"I  need  to  be  able  to  run  a  time  in 
the  mid-48s  (seconds)  if  I  want  to 
make  the  team.  I  need  to  work  on 
my  discipline  and  my  form,  in 
order  to  take  another  second  off 
my  time,**  Beck  added. 

Beck  won*t  be  the  only  UCLA 
star   attempting    to    make    the 
Olympics  in  the  400  meter  hur 
dies. 

Former  UCLA  great  Young, 
who  finished  fourth  at  the  1988 
Olympics  in  the  400-meter  hur- 
dles, breezed  to  the  Olympic 
Festival  gold  medal  in  a  time  of 


48.43  seconds. 

*This  race  was  an  improvement 
over  my  previous  ones,**  Young 
said.  "I'm  happy  with  the  way  I  ran 
between  the  eighth  and  10th 
hurdles.  That  part  of  the  race  had 
been  giving  me  problems.** 

Young,  who  helped  Beck  cap- 
ture the  gold  medal  in  the  relay,  has 
also  been  helping  Beck  with  the 
hurdles. 

"Kevin  Young  has  really  helped 
me  a  lot,**  Beck  said.  "Just  having 
someone  with  the  experience  he 
has  is  really  applicable  to  me.  We 
train  together  a  lot,  and  he  has  been 
a  great  help.** 

An  interested  observer  watching 
the  track  events  at  the  Olympic 
Festival  had  this  to  say  about  Beck. 

"Marty  needs  to  drop  over  a 
second  off  his  time  to  make  the 
Olympics,  and  he*s  capable  of 
running  a  second  faster,**  said 
UCLA  head  track  and  field  coach 
Bob  Larson.  "He  has  a  ways  to  go, 
but  he  is  improving  rapidly. 

"Marty  needs  to  work  on  the 
technical  aspects  of  his  running,  as 
well  as  improving  his  strength. 
Another  year  of  work  should  help 
that,"  Larsen  added. 


80th  Year,  No.  13 
Circulation:  11,000 


Summer 


Economic  policy 
seminar  offered 

The  UCLA  Graduate  School 
of  Architecture  and  Urban 
Planning  is  inviting  community 
leaders  to  participate  in  a  nine- 
month  seminar,  "Organizing 
Strategies  for  Grass  Roots 
Economic  Development  Policy 
in  Los  Angeles.** 

The  program  *s  goal  is  to  help 
a  diverse  group  of  community 
leaders  become  more  effective 
in  the  poUcy  arena. 


Inside 


No  longer  just 
a  pretty  face 

Actor  Richard  Grieco  can*t 
seem  to  live  down  his  "21  Jump 
Street**  image,  but  as  "Mob- 
sters'* shows,  he*s  definitely 
trying. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


UCLA  Olympian 
returns  home 

Peter  Vidmar  remembers  his 
days  at  Pauley  Pavilion  that  led 
to  his  two  gold  medals. 

See  page  19 


Monday 
July  29, 1991 


Fiaic  over  Venice 
liair  wrappers 

Hair  wrappers  who  work  the 
Venice  Beach  Boardwalk 
adorning  people *s  hair  with 
colorful  beads  and  strings  are 
being  ticketed  by  local  police 
who  say  they  are  illegally 
soliciting  donations. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


The  festival 

% 

trips  and  fails 

The  Bruin  Editorial  Board 
takes  aim  at  the  mismanaged 
Olympic  Festival. 

See  page  8 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Man  iiniced  to  fraud  ring  arrested 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

University  detectives  arrested  a 
man  Monday  whom  they  believe 
to  be  the  final  member  of  a  fraud 
ring  that  will  cost  financial  institu- 
tions hundreds  of  thousands  of 
dollars  and  may  seriously  damage 
the  credit  ratings  of  many  UCLA 
students. 

Since  last  spring,  detectives 
John  Adams  and  Sergio  Ruiz  have 
been  investigating  the  ring  whose 
alleged  members  have  been 
charged  with  crimes  ranging  from 


Alleged  members  charged 
with  assortment  of  crimes 


mail  theft  to  using  fake  credit 
cards. 

With  last  week's  arrest  of 
Romeo  Henry  John  Iriajen,  27,  of 
North  Hollywood,  university 
detectives  believe  they've  nabbed 
the  whole  ring. 

Monday  evening,  an  off-duty 
Adams  was  on  his  way  to  the 
Village  to  get  a  Coke  when  he  saw 


Iriajen  scrambling  up  Gayley 
Avenue.  Since  he  had  no  police 
radio  to  call  for  assistance,  Adams 
followed  him  on  foot 

Iriajen  was  ringing  the  doorbell 
at  the  faculty  housing  complex  on 
Landfair  Avenue  when  the  detec- 
tive caught  up  and  arrested  him. 

Ruiz  and  Adams  filed  a  barrage 
of   charges    against    Iriajen    on 


New  look 


SUZANNE  STATES/SumtTBr  Blum 


Gardener  Valentine  Gomes  white-washes  a  picket  fence  at  the  corner  of  Levering  and 
Montana  avenues  on  Saturday. 


. 


Press  tax  enrages  college  editors 

Levy  will  *cripple^  free 


•    • 


newspapers,  cntics  say 


By  Michael  Lawrence 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

While  printing  presses  continue  to  roll,  a  new  state 
tax  on  newspapers  has  college  editors  fuming 
because  they  fear  it  may  cripjple  their  papers. 

The  state  Legislature  has  approved  a  tax  on 
California  newspapers,  including  college  papers,  that 
now  charges  them  sales  tax  for  their  paper  and  ink  — 
ending  the  exempted  status  they  have  had  since  1945. 

Supporters  of  the  new  tax  say  that  everyone  should 
have  to  help  the  state  out  of  its  $14.3  billion  budget 
deficit 

But  college  editors  say  the  7.25  percent  tax  may 
force  them  to  reduce  costs  by  cutting  staff  and  raising 
advertising  rates,  which  could  drive  advertisers  away 
and  leave  the  papers  with  less  money. 

And  these  editors  will  not  be  at  a  loss  for  words 
when  they  take  their  case  to  Sacramento  on  Tuesday, 
because  they  know  they  have  the  support  of  some  top 
legislators  who  have  agreed  to  get  them  an  exemption 
to  the  new  law. 

A  college  newspaper  coalition,  led  by  The  Bruin, 
will  request  the  exemption  from  the  State  Board  of 
Equalization,  which  interprets  and  enacts  tax  laws. 

**I  think  it*s  very  unfair,**  said  Richard  Reed,  the 
general  manager  tor  UC  Berkeley's  The  Daily 
Califomian.  "1  don*t  think  the  Legislature  was  aware 
of  the  implications.  It  threatens  our  financial  health 
and  has  implications  for  freedom  of  the  press.** 


Although  12  states  already  have  newspaper  taxes, 
the  coalition  —  which  includes  seven  pubUc 
universities  —  claims  the  two-week-old  tax  will 
generate  an  inconsequential  amount  of  money  for 
Califomia  compared  to  the  damage  it  will  do  to  the 
papers. 

With  the  state  facing  a  $14.3  billion  deficit,  the 
$500,000  generated  annually  by  college  newspapers 
would  be  of  little  help,  said  Terence  Hsiao,  UCLA*s 
publications  director. 

A  letter  written  by  the  coalition  to  a  tax  board 
member  states  that  since  the  papers  are  free,  they 
"will  have  to  bear  the  cost  of  the  tax.  We  will  no  lon- 
ger be  able  to  provide  the  public  with  the  same  level 
of  service,  nor  our  student  staffs  with  the  same 

"I  think  it's  very  unfair,  I  don't 
think  the  Legislature  was  aware  of 
the  implications.  It  threatens  our 
financial  health  and  has  implica- 
tions for  freedom  of  the  press.'' 

Richard  Reed 


quality  of  educational  experience.** 

But  others  contend  that  the  sales  tax  is  desperately 
needed. 

*The  magnitude  of  the  budget  gap  made  lots  of 
legislators  support  things  they  wouldn't  have,"  said 
Steven  Glazcr.  a  spokesman  for  stale  Sen.  David 
Roberti,  D-Los  Angeles. 

See  NEWSPAPERS,  page  2 


Wednesday.  The  charges  were 
possession  of  false  identification, 
use  of  a  fraudulent  credit  card, 
theft  of  credit  cards,  making  false 
financial  statements,  fraudulent 
use  of  the  telephone,  using  forged 
identification  and  burglary, 
because  police  will  try  to  prove 
that  he  also  stole  mail. 

During  the  investigation  of 
others  involved  in  the  ring,  detec- 
tives found  a  Louisiana  driver *s 
license  with  Iriajen *s  picture  on  it 
and  fraudulent  credit  cards  which 


See  FRAUD,  page  6 


Campus 

honors 

program 

trimmed 

By  Marina  Dundjerski 


Incoming  students  and  sopho- 
mores who  counted  on  graduating 
with  "honors  status"  now  have  to 
either  forget  about  that  perk  on 
their  transcripts  or  enroll  in  college 
honors  courses. 

Formerly,  students  could  choose 
between  receiving  "honors  status** 
which  simply  required  maintain- 
ing a  minimum  3.5  grade  point 
average  or  "college  honors"  which 
required  actual  honors  coursew- 
ork.  Due  to  a  declining  interest  in 


"I  think  when  you 
limit  options,  it  is  not 
always  a  good  thing, 
but  I  can  understand 
why  (honors  status) 
would  be  a  casualty 
of  budget  cuts." 

NinaNiu 


the  first  program  and  the  need  for 
cutbacks,  only  the  college  honors 
program  will  be  offered. 

While  some  students  are  disap- 
pointed that  honors  is  now  an  "all 
or  nothing"  deal,  with  little  middle 
ground,  most  seem  to  agree  with 
the  administrative  argument  that 
honors  status  was  a  necessary 
casualty  of  a  lough  budget  year. 

The  faculty  senate  decided  last 
month  to  discontinue  honors  status 
in  the  College  of  Letters  &  Science 
because  of  fading  student  interest 
and  its  burden  on  services  offered 
to  students  enrolled  in  the  more- 
rigorous  college  honors  program. 

"We  began  this  out  of  chief 
concern  for  the  honors  students," 
said  Alison  Snyder  Nickerson, 
head  honors  counselor.  "And  we 
found  that  college  honors  far 
superseded  the  honors  status, 
which  was  developed  much  before 
and  has  become  outdated.'* 

While  students  qualified  for 
honors  status  by  maintaining  a 
minimum  15  grade  point  average, 
to  receive  college  honors  they  had 
to  also  complete  special  honors 
coursework.  Both  groups  received 
special  privileges  such  as  honors 

See  HONORS,  page  2 


2    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  July  29, 1991    3 


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HONORS 

From  page  1 


counseling. 

Although  honors  status  has  been 
cancelled,  juniors  and  seniors 
already  enrolled  in  the  program 
will  be  allowed  to  maintain  it. 

UCLA  senior  Nina  Niu.  who 
will  graduate  this  year  with  honors 
status,  said  that  it  is  better  to  trim 
down  the  program  now  than  to 
make  drastic  cuts  later. 

However,  she  said  tiiat  students 
who  want  the  status,  but  cannot 
enroll  in  the  extra  courses  have  no 
in-between  status.  "Now,  it's  an 
all-or-nothing  situation,  and  it 
limits  their  options,"  she  said.  "I 
think  when  you  limit  options,  it  is 
not  always  a  good  thing,  but  I  can 
understand  why  (honors  status) 
would  be  a  casualty  of  budget 
cuts." 

The  decision  to  cancel  honors 
status  was  also  partly  because  of 
the  confusion  it  created  for  gradu- 
ate schools  evaluating  applicants 
from  UCLA. 

"Honors  status**  appeared  on 
transcripts  instead  of  diplomas.  So, 
it  unnecessarily  confused  graduate 
admissions  officers  who  do  not 
know  the  difference  between  hon- 
ors status  and  college  honors, 
explained  Ned  Alpers,  dean  of 
honors  and  undergraduate  prog- 
rams. "And  those  who  are  in 
college  honors  deserve  the  dis- 
tinction.** 

According  to  Alpers,  one  of  the 
main  reasons  behind  the  decision 
was  10  stop  overburdening  the 
honors  counselors. 

He  said  honors  status  students 
took  needed  counselors  away  from 
college  honors  students  who  have 
special  coursework  and  different 
requirements  than  regular  students 
in  the  College  of  Letters  & 
Science. 

Another  reason  for  axing  the 
program  was  a  declining  enroll- 
ment, "Since  Tve  been  here,  I've 

NEWSPAPERS 


seen  a  substantial  decline  in  honors 
status  students  as  opposed  to  an 
increase  in  college  honors,*'  Nick- 
erson  said. 

Although  more  students  opted 
for  honors  status  in  the  past,  she 
said  the  balance  has  now  shifted. 
She  estimated  there  are  between 
800  and  900  honors  status  students 
and  at  least  1,800  college  honors 
students. 

Nickerson  said  the  decision  to 
terminate  honors   status   was   a 

"We  have  tried  to 
look  for  any  impact 
on  these  stuaents,  but 
we  couldn^t  find  one 
because  we  feel  that 
all  their  needs  are 
adequately  recognized 
with  riieir  recognition 
of  honors  at  gradua- 
tion;' 
Alison  Snyder  Nickerson 

relatively  painless  move.  "We 
have  tried  to  look  for  any  impact 
on  these  students,  but  we  couldn*t 
fmd  one  because  we  feel  that  all 
their  needs  are  adequately  recog- 
nized with  their  recognition  of 
honors  at  graduation.** 

Alpers  had  proposed  axing  the 
status  last  November  after  receiv- 
ing a  recommendation  from  the 
honors  counselors. 

As  of  last  fall,  admission  to 
honors  status  was  suspended, 
pending  last  month  *s  decision  by 
the  faculty  senate. 

All  university  students  main- 
taining at  least  a  3.5  GPA  can  still 
graduate  with  Latin  honors.  Also, 
departmental  honors  will  still  be 
given  to  students  who  do  a  thesis. 


From  page  1 

Although  Roberti  opposed  the 
tax,  his  spokesman  explained  why 
many  legislators  voted  for  it. 
Faced  with  a  massive  budget 
deficit,  the  Legislature  had  lo  find 
a  way  to  raise  more  money,  Glazer 
said.  "None  of  these  decisions 
were  easy  for  any  member." 

But  Hsiao  said  it  seems  that  the 
tax  law  mistakenly  included  free 
newspapers,  like  college  ones. 
"From  our  understanding,  it  was 
not  their  intention  to  lax  free 
circulation  periodicals. 

"One  indication  of  that  is  that 
the  tax  revenue  collected  from  free 
circulation  publications  was  not 
calculated  into  the  budget."  And 
that  shows  that  the  Legislature  did 
not  expect  to  make  money  from 
these  non-profit,  free  newspapers, 
he  explained. 

Furthermore,  state  legislators, 
like   Speaker  of  the   Assembly 


Willie  Brown,  D-San  Francisco, 
have  said  publicly  that  they  think 
the  language  of  the  bill  was  written 
too  broadly.  Assemblyman  John 
Burton,  D-San  Francisco, 
announced  Friday  that  he  would 
introduce  a  bill  that  would  rein- 
state tax  exemption  for  free  news- 
papers. 

The  Bniin.  which  ran  $100,000 
in  the  red  last  year,  will  be  assessed 
about  $40,000  under  the  new  tax. 

"If  the  tax  were  not  repealed,  we 
would  have  to  cut  staff,"  said  I>aily 
Bruin  Editor-in-Chief  Matthew 
Fordahl.  "We  could  not  provide 
the  coverage,  or  we  would  have  to 
increase  our  rale  to  advertisers." 

Unlike  newspapers  which  cost 
money  and  can  pass  the  tax  along 
in  the  form  of  increased  rates, 
Fordahl  said  "we  risk  losing  those 
advertisers,  and  with  fewer  adver- 
tisers, we  can't  pay  our  staff." 


Correction: 

In  Thursday's  arucle  "Honors  may  lose  computers  due  to  budget 
woes,  a  quote  by  honors  Dean  Ned  Alpers  was  taken  out  of  context 
due  to  an  editmg  error.  When  he  said  "it  was  a  great  gift,  but  also  a 
burden,  he  was  referring  solely  to  the  computer  center  in  the  Irving 
and  Jean  Stone  Honors  Commons.  Total  expenses  for  the  computer 
room  amount  lo  more  than  $26,000  —  roughly  five  percent  of  the 
honors  program's  budget. 


cso 


Evening 
Escort  Service 


825-1 493 


Lipsey  to  'catalyze'  Comm  Board  as  1991-'92  chair 

Budget  cuts,  professionalism 
Board's  primary  priorities 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

Fostering  independence  and 
professionalism  in  the  UCLA 
student  media  is  the  goal  of  senior 
David  Lipsey,  who  was  elected 
Wednesday  as  next  year's  chair- 
man of  the  student  media  publica- 
tions board. 

The  board  serves  as  the  indepen- 
dent publisher  of  UCLA*s  student 
media,  including  the  Daily  Bruin, 
seven  newsmagazines,  KLA  cam- 
pus radio  and  Bruin  Life  yearbook. 
It  is  responsible  for  setting  some 
policies  for  the  publications, 
appointing  their  head  editors  and 
approving  their  budgets. 

Lipsey,  who  served  as  Daily 
Bruin  news  editor  in  1988  and  was 
appointed  as  an  undergraduate 
representative  to  the  media  board 


last  January,  said  he  hopes  to  serve 
as  a  catalyst  for  the  members* 
ideas  and  goals. 

"We  have  12  other  talented 
members  with  a  great  deal  of 
concern  for  the  student  media,"  he 
said.  **The  best  thing  I  can  do  is 
create  an  environment  where 
we're  able  to  address  as  many  of 
these  concerns  as  possible." 

The  primary  duties  of  the 
chairperson  are  lo  call  meetings, 
preside  over  them  and  serve  as  the 
official  spokesperson  for  the 
board,  according  to  Lipsey. 

"I  think  David  has  a  good  grasp 
on  the  issues  confronting  the 
board,"  said  alumni  representative 
Stuart  Silverstein,  who  has  served 
on  the  board  for  close  to  a  year. 
"He  apparently  gets  along  well 
with  the  other  members  of  the 


board,  and  I'm  confident  that  he 
will  do  a  superb  job  as  chair." 
Although  Lipsey  says  he  did  not 
actively  campaign  for  the  post, 
now  that  he's  got  it,  he  will  take  on 
its  responsibilities. 

Describing  the  board's  general 
plans  for  this  coming  year,  Lipsey 
said  the  main  "interests  in  the 
media  lie  in  promoting  profession- 
alism and  a  valuable  learning 
environment. 

**The  board  is  important  because 
the  student  media  is  important 
They  really  have  an  impact  on  the 
campus  community.  There*s  so 
much  work  involved  that  they* re 
clearly  important  in  the  lives  of  the 
students  who  work  at  them." 

Although  Lipsey  did  not  want  to 
talk  in  specifics  about  the  major 
issues  facing  the  board  in  the  year 
ahead,  Silverstein  said  belt- tight- 
ening measures  to  deal  with  the 
state's  economic  decline  will  be 
one  big  topic. 

But  perhaps  the  board*s  biggest 


SUZANNE  STATES/Sumnwf  Bfwn 

Jenny  Hosking,  from  Bakersfield,  spends  hours  tying  different-colored  ttireads  onto  a 
customer's  hair  on  Venice  Beach  on  Saturday. 

'Hairy'  situation; 

Police  ticket  Venice  hair  wrappers  for  'illegaP  work 


By  Matthew  Fordahl 


United  Press  International 

A  new  breed  of  artist  is  thriving  along  the 
Venice  Beach  Boardwalk,  despite  efforts  by 
police  to  cut  it  off  at  the  root. 

As  many  as  50  "hair  wrappers,"  as  the  artists 
call  themselves,  have  shown  up  on  the  boardwalk, 
decorating  hair  with  colorful  beads  and  strings  and 
soliciting  donations. 

Those  donations,  they  say,  provide  a  livelihood 
for  the  hair  wrappers,  but  police,  citing  municipal 
codes,  say  soliciting  in  a  public  area  is  simply 
illegal. 

•They  were  just  getting  out  of  hand  —  loo  many 
of  Ihem,  and  they  were  very  unsightly,"  said  Sgt. 
Mike  O'DonncU,  who  is  assigned  to  the  Police 
Department's  Venice  Beach  substation. 

Police,  however,  suspended  their  efforts  at 


enforcing  the  law  last  week,  saying  they  have 
belter  things  lo  do. 

Although  the  dispute  appears  lo  have  ended,  the 
hair  wrappers  are  anxious  about  the  possibility 
that  police  may  resume  their  crackdown  and 
believe  authorities  have  violated  their  rights  to 
free  expression. 

Currently  city  municipal  codes  allow  various 
street  artists  lo  perform  on  the  popular  boardwalk 
and  solicit  donations,  but  hair  wrappers  do  not  fall 
within  the  law's  definition  of  "an  artist,"  police 
explained. 

'The  hair  wrappers  have  been  oppressed," 
declared  Jerrv  Rubin,  a  longtime  peace  activist 
who  has  launched  a  drive  lo  protect  the  artists. 
*There  seems  lo  be  a  moral  fighi  against  them." 

Even  though  the  police  have  stopped  issuing 

See  HAIR,  page  7 


"We  have  12  other 
talented  members 
with  a  great  deal  of 
concern  for  the  stu- 
dent media.  The  best 
thing  I  can  do  is  cre- 
ate an  environment 
where  we're  able  to 
address  as  many  of 
these  concerns  as 
possible.^' 

David  Lipsey 


test,  and  that  of  most  concern  to  the 
university  community  as  a  whole, 
will  be  whefiier  or  not  it  can 
enforce  its  own  regulations, 
Silverstein  said. 

During  the  past  year,  the  media 
board  made  headlines  in  connec- 
tion with  a  conflict  between  the 


African  student  newsmagazine 
NOMMO  and  members  of  the 
Jewish  community  concerning 
articles  in  two  issues  of  that  paper 
which  many  Jews  felt  were  anti- 
Semitic. 

See  COMM  BOARD,  page  7 


Healthwatch 


Sun  safety  tips  help 
save  face,  even  lives 


Proper  use  of 
sunscreens  key, 
doctors  agree 


By  Laurel  Eu 


Student  Health  Sen/ices 

It's  hard  to  forget  that  basking  in 
the  sun  may  lead  to  premature 
aging  or  skin  cancer.  But  under- 
standing how  sun  protection  pro- 
ducts work  and  how  they  are 
properly  applied  can  result  in  more 
carefree  fun  under  the  sun. 

Researchers  report  that  90  per- 
cent of  skin  cancers  occur  on  areas 
of  the  body  that  are  regularly 
exposed  to  the  sun.  And  the 
National  Cancer  Institute  expects 
that  more  than  40  percent  of  people 
who  live  lo  age  65  will  develop 
skin  cancer. 

Apparently,  these  facts  have  had 
some  impact;  the  sunscreen  indus- 
try earned  $378  million  wholesale 
last  year.  And  more  money  will  be 
pouring  in  as  manufacturers  intro- 
duce increasingly  belter  sun  pro- 
tection and  dramatic  "research 
breakthroughs." 

The  sheer  number  of  these 
developments,  coupled  with  recent 
federal  objections  lo  various  pro- 
ducts, may  be  leaving  consumers 
confused  and  suspicious  about  sun 
protection. 

However,  knowing  how  the  Sun 
Protection  Factor  (SPF)  works  can 
help  reduce  your  chances  of 
developing  skin  cancer. 

Until  recenUy,  SPF  15  was  the 
highest  protection  available  in 
most  sunscreens.  SPF  is  a  factor 
that  multiplies  a  person's  natural 
threshold  for  burning.  So  if  a 
person  usually  bums  after  10 
minutes  of  unprotected  sun  expo- 
sure, applying  sunscreen  with  an 
SPF  of  15  allows  the  person  150 
minutes  of  exposure  before  show- 
ing signs  of  burning. 

Today's  products  have  SPFs 
ranging  from  zero  lo  50.  And 
according  to  UCLA  Dermatologist 
Lawrence  Moy,  research  has 
shown  that  products  with  SPF  15 
block  more  than  90  percent  of  the 
sun's  ultraviolet  rays. 

So,  a  product  with  an  SPF  of  30 
provides  only  a  little  more  protec- 
tion. A  Harvard  researcher 
reported  that  SPF  30  screened 


about  half  of  the  remaining  rays. 

However,  some  dermatologists 
suggest  that  the  additional  protec- 
tion might  be  important  for  fair- 
skinned  p)eople  or  those  who  stay 
in  the  sun  for  a  long  period.  Also, 
the  SPF  factor  does  not  always 
operate  as  effectively  as  expected. 

*The  amount  of  protection  is 
often  lowered  because  of  activity 
and  misuse,"  Moy  said.  "People 
tend  to  rub  it  off  or  don't  apply  an 
adequate  amount  Most  sunscreens 
should  be  reapplied  every  hour  or 
at  most  two  hours." 

Most  manufacturers  recom- 
mend using  one  ounce  of  sunsc- 

"The  amount  of  pro- 
tection is  often  low- 
ered because  of 
activity  and  misuse. 
People  tend  to  rub  it 
off  or  don't  apply  an 
adequate  amount. 
Most  sunscreens 
should  be  reapplied 
every  hour  or  at  most 
two  hours." 

Lawrence  Moy 

reen,  or  about  five  tablespoons,  for 
each  application. 

Another  common  mistake  is 
applying  the  product  loo  late. 
Users  should  apply  sunscreen  at 
least  30  minutes  before  exposure 
since  sunscreens  take  time  lo 
chemically  bind  with  the  skin. 

The  effectiveness  of  a  sunscreen 
also  depends  on  how  long  it 
remains  on  the  skin.  Swimmers 
should  consider  waterproof  sunsc- 
reens, which  must  provide  the 
stated  SPF  protection  for  at  least  an 
hour  and  20  minutes  even  while 
swimming. 

A  Bain  de  Soleil  spokesperson 
recommends  that  swimmers  gently 
pal  rather  than  rub  themselves 
when  toweling  dry  in  order  lo  help 
maintain  the  product's  "slaying 
power." 

For  children,  sprays,  sunblock 
T-shirts  and  "no  tears"  prepara- 
tions are  available.  However,  these 
standards  are  geared  lo  consumers 
six  months  or  older,  there  is  very 
little  research  available  on  very 

See  SAFETY,  page  6 


4    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bmin  News 


Briefs 


Worlds 


->ja-j^ui^^iH.'.tv.^<B  ■  ny-iffBccn^m.  >,.w  .la  f .'«x< .' 


Outlook  good  for 
Israel  to  attend  talks 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Defense 
Minister  Moshe  Arens  said  events  were 
moving  toward  an  agreement  that  would 
allow  Israel  to  attend  a  Middle  East  peace 
conference  but  he  did  not  provide  a 
definitive  answer  Sunday. 

"I  think  we*re  very  close  to  a  general 
agreement  that  will  allow  the  initial 
meeting  to  take  place  and  then  break  into 
bilateral  talks,"  Arens  said  during  an 
interview  on  the  *This  Week  with  David 
Brinkley"  program  on  ABC-TV. 

Israel  has  refused  to  participate  if  peace 
delegations  include  members  of  the 
Palestine  Liberation  Organization  or 
residents  of  East  Jerusalem.  Arens 
declined  to  say  when  Israel  would 
formally  announce  its  decision  but  twice 
indicated  trends  were  favorable. 

However,  Arens  emphasized  Israel's 
"very  legitimate  security  concerns"  about 
the  Golan  Heights.  Syrian  President 
Hafez  Assad,  who  gave  a  boost  to 
attempts  to  organize  the  peace  conference 
by  agreeing  to  participate,  has  called  for 
retrun  of  the  Golan  to  Syria. 

On  this  date: 

In  1914,  the  first  transcontinental 
telephone  linkup  was  completed  between 
San  Francisco  and  New  York  City. 

In  1968,  Pope  Paul  VI  upheld  the 
prohibition  of  all  artificial  means  of  birth 
control  for  Roman  Catholics. 

In  1981,  Prince  Charles,  heir  to  the 
British  throne,  married  Lady  Diana 
Spencer  at  St.  Paul's  Cathedral  in 
London. 

In  1986,  ajury  ruled  in  favor  of  the  U.S. 
Football    League,    agreeing    that    the 


National  Football  League  illegally  mono- 
polized pro  football.  But  the  panel  only 
awarded  the  USFL  $1  in  damages, 
effectively  speUing  the  demise  of  the  rival 
league. 


Nation 


Dahmer  denies  link 
to  outKrf-state  killiiigs 

MILWAUKEE  —  Confessed  serial 
killer  Jeffrey  L.  Dahmer  has  admitted  to 
butchering  1 1  people  in  his  apartment  and 
killing  a  boyhood  acquaintance  in  Ohio, 
but  he  was  not  involved  in  other  unsolved 
slayings  in  Florida,  California  and  Ger- 
many, his  attorney  said. 

The  discovery  last  week  of  the  dismem- 
bered bodies  of  11  men  and  boys  in 
Dahmer's  fly-infested  Milwaukee  apart- 
ment prompted  police  around  the  countty 
and  in  Germany  to  re-examine  unsolved 
slayings  to  see  if  they  fit  Dahmer's 
method  of  operation. 

Milwaukee  PoUce  Chief  Philip  Arreola 
has  said  police  have  information  linking 
Dahmer  to  six  homicides  outside  Wiscon- 
sin, going  as  far  back  as  10  years. 

On  Friday,  Dahmer,  31,  confessed  to 
killing  a  19-year-old  man  in  1978  in  his 
hometown  of  Bath,  Ohio.  Dahmer  was  18 
years  old  at  the  time,  living  with  his  father 
and  stepmother.  It  was  believed  to  be  his 
first  killing. 

Authorities  in  Hollywood,  Ra;  Fresno, 
Cahf.;  and  Baum  holder,  Germany,  have 
said  they  were  looking  into  possible 
connections  between  Dahmer  and  unsol- 
ved homicides  in  their  areas. 

In  a  statement  Dahmer  issued  Saturday 
through  his  attorney,  Gerald  Boyle, 
Dahmer  denied  any  involvement  in 
slayings  other  than  the  12  to  which  he  has 
admitted. 


'Pee-wee'  arrested 
for  indecent  exposure 

SARASOTA,  Fla.  —  The  star  of  the 
children's  television  program  "Pee- wee 
Herman's  Playhouse"  has  been  arrested 
for  alleged  indecent  exposure  at  an  adult 
theater,  police  said  Saturday. 

Paul  Reubens,  38,  was  stopped  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Adult  Triple-X  Theater  in 
Sarasota  late  Friday  by  an  undercover 
police  officer  who  witnessed  the  alleged 
act,  said  Deputy  Jim  Nitterauer  of  the 
Sarasota  County  Sheriffs  Dept. 

A  police  affidavit  said  the  officer  twice 
saw  Reubens  "expose  his  penis  and 
masturbate"  in  the  darkness  of  the  theater. 

The  actor,  who  gave  a  Sttidio  City 
address  in  Los  Angeles,  was  charged  with 
exposing  his  sexual  organs  and  was  later 
released,  Nitterauer  said. 

Lunar  forces  suded 
Desert  Storm  forces 

DELRAY  BEACH,  Fla.  —  The  same 
lunar  forces  that  made  Woodstock  mel- 
low also  helped  the  Pentagon  plan  the 
Desert  Storm  invasion,  said  an  amateur 
scientist  studying  the  moon's  effect  on 
human  behavior. 

Researcher  Jeff  Warren  reasons  that  if 
the  moon's  pull  on  the  Earth  is  strong 
enough  to  create  tides  in  the  ocean,  then  it 
must  be  strong  enough  to  affect  people  as 
well. 

After  all,  he  noted,  people  are  made  up 
of  at  least  90  percent  water. 

U.S.  officials  will  never  admit  it,  but 
the  Pentagon  timed  both  the  air  and 
ground  wars  in  the  Middle  East  to 
correspond  with  the  best  possible  lunar 
cycles,  Warren  said 


state 


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wjnBJCRWcaj^swW.' 


Missing  Boy  Scout's 
camera  discovered 

REDLANDS  — -  The  discovery  of  a 
missing  Boy  Scout's  camera  and  snack 
wrappers  boosted  searchers'  hopes  Sun- 
day, the  ninth  day  of  an  intensive  effort  to 
locate  the  12-year-old  who  disappeared  in 
rugged  terrain  while  on  his  first  hike. 

More  than  200  volunteers,  deputies  and 
Marines  scoured  Mount  San  Gorgonio 
following  the  discovery  of  the  items 
Saturday  afternoon. 

While  up  to  six  helicopters  concen- 
trated on  a  45-square-mile  radius  on  the 
south-southeast  side  of  the  mountain, 
dogs  and  searchers  on  foot  and  horseback 
narrowed  their  effort  to  a  4-square-mile 
area. 

GNR's  Axl  Rose  walks 
offstage  —  again 

Axl  Rose  is  having  trouble  with  his 
onstage  demeanor  again. 

The  latest  display  of  temper  from  the 
Guns  N'  Roses  lead  singer  came  at  a 
concert  in  Southern  California  Thursday 
night  when  he  threw  down  his  micro- 
phone at  the  start  of  an  encore  and 
stomped  offstage. 

The  problem?  Rose  was  apparently 
dissatisfied  with  his  musicians'  intro  to  a 
new  song.  "Estranged."  Caught  off  guard 
by  his  sudden  departure,  the  rest  of  the 
band  stood  around  awkwardly  for  a  few 
seconds,  briefly  tried  to  entertain  the 
crowd  with  a  tentative  jam,  then  left  the 
stage  with  guitarist  Slash  quipping, 
"We've  run  out  of  songs." 

From  United  Press  International 


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Monday,  July  29, 1991    5 


Bush  warns  Iraq  not  to  make  'an  enormous  mistake' 


By  Norman  Sandler 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.  —  Iraqi 
leader  Saddam  Hussein  will  be 
making  "an  enormous  mistake" 
and  risking  military  retaliation, 
President  Bush  warned  Sunday,  if 
he  fails  to  comply  with  United 
Nations  demands  that  he  fully 
disclose  and  open  to  international 
inspection  Iraq's  capability  to 
produce  weapons  of  mass  destruc- 
tion. 

With  U>J.  inspectors  in  Bagh- 


dad to  press  what  has  been  an 
unsuccessful  effort  to  fully  detail 
Iraq's  nuclear  weapons  program, 
Bush  said  military  action  by  the 
United  States  and  its  allies  to 
destroy  those  facilities  remains  a 
"very  viable"  option. 

Speaking  to  reporters  before  a 
round  of  golf  on  the  eve  of  his 
departure  for  a  U.S.-Soviet  summit 
in  Moscow,  Bush  said  it  appeared 
Saddam  was  "some  ways"  from 
meeting  the  terms  of  U.N.  require- 
ments imposed  at  the  end  of  the 
Persian  Gulf  War  and  "has  indeed" 


been  concealing  the  scope  of  Iraq's 
nuclear  program. 

"We'll  have  to  prove  that,"  Bush 
said,  "and  I  think  we  can.  But  I'd 
much  prefer  the  inspections  to 
reveal  compliance." 

While  still  hopeful  Iraq  will 
adhere  to  U.N.  Security  Council 
resolutions  ordering  a  full 
accounting  of  its  nuclear,  biologi- 
cal and  chemical  weapons  capa- 
bilities. Bush  said,  "Unfortunately, 
that  has  not  happened." 

The  latest  team  of  U.N.  inspec- 
tors —  the  fourth  since  the  end  of 


the  war  —  arrived  in  Baghdad  on 
Saturday.  The  team  of  experts, 
dispatched  by  the  International 
Atomic  Energy  Agency,  is  pursu- 
ing suspicions  and  sketchy  infor- 
mation from  the  Iraqi  government 
that  have  painted  a  picture  of  a 
nuclear  weapons  and  research 
program  more  ambitious  than 
earlier  acknowledged  by  Saddam. 
U.N.  officials  complained  their 
inspection  efforts  to  date  have 
been  thwarted  by  a  lack  of  cooper- 
ation and,  at  times,  outright  hostil- 
ity from  the  Iraqi  government  as 


inspectors  have  attempted  to  track 
down  hidden  nuclear  material  and 
equipment  for  enriching  uranium 
to  a  level  needed  for  the  production 
of  nuclear  weapons. 

"Regrettably,  there  is  a  strong 
feeling  that  he's  not  coming  totally 
clean,"  Bush  said.  "And  therein, 
he's  making  an  enormous  mis- 
take." 

Iraq  was  under  a  deadline  of  last 
Thursday  to  fully  disclose  its 
nuclear,  biological  and  chemical 
capabilities. 


Search  on  for  key  figure  in  Rajiv  Gandlii's  assassination 


By  David  Alexander 

United  Press  Internatbnal 

NEW  DELHI,  India  —  Two 
months  after  the  stunning  assassi- 
nation of  former  Prime  Minister 
Rajiv  Gandhi,  police  appear  ago- 
nizingly close  to  wrapping  up  their 
investigation. 

More  than  a  dozen  arrests  have 
been  made  but  one  key  figure  so 
far  has  managed  to  elude  the  grasp 
of  investigators  —  a  mysterious, 
one-eyed  Tamil  militant  named 
Sivarasan,  who  is  believed  to  have 


planned,  rehearsed  and  finally 
helped  carry  out  Gandhi's  assassi- 
nation. 

Beyond  those  who  carried  out 
the  assassination,  the  question 
remains:  Who  ordered  the  killing? 
Was  it,  as  Indian  investigators 
insist,  the  Liberation  Tigers  of 
Tamil  Eelam,  a  Sri  Lankan  separ- 
atist rebel  group,  or  someone  else 
with  a  grudge  against  Gandhi? 

Such  outstanding  questions 
make  investigators  cautious  about 
how  far  they  actually  have  prog- 
ressed. 


"Well,  we've  made  a  begin- 
ning," chief  investigator  D.R. 
Karthikeyan  told  Sunday  maga- 
zine recently.  "But  we  still  have  a 
long,  long  way  to  go." 

Gandhi  was  killed  by  a  bomb 
blast  May  21  as  he  was  about  to 
address  a  political  rally  in  south 
India.  As  he  approached  the 
speaker's  platform,  a  woman 
handed  him  flowers,  bowed,  then 
triggered  a  bomb  strapped  to  her 
waist 

The  plot  to  kill  Gandhi  began  to 
unravel  even  before  most  Indians 


had  recovered  from  the  shock  of 
his  death.  While  the  bomb  blew 
apart  Gandhi's  assassin,  it  did  not 
damage  her  face,  leaving  police 
with  a  visual  image  they  could  tie 
to  the  killing. 

Police  also  found  a  camera  amid 
the  human  carnage  that  night.  Ten 
dramatic  frames  had  been  snapped 
by  photographer  Hari  Babu,  who 
was  killed  in  the  explosion.  They 
showed  the  crowd  beforehani 
Gandhi's  arrival,  people  greeting 
him  and  a  final  flash  of  red. 

Among  the  photos  was  a  clear 


shot  of  the  assassin  as  she  stood, 
flowers  in  hand,  waiting  for 
Gandhi's  arrival.  And  as  the  probe 
geared  up  include  nearly  200 
detectives,  police  found  another 
man  in  the  photo  who  was  not  what 
he  seemed  to  be. 

The  man  was  dressed  in  tradi- 
tional white  Indian  pajamas,  wore 
wire-frame  glasses  and  carried  a 
reporter's  notebook.  In  question- 
ing witnesses,  investigators  deter- 
mined the  man  claimed  to  be  a 
reporter  and  was  working  with 
photographer  Hari  Babu. 


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Summer  Bruin  News 


FRAUD 


From  page  1 

they  say  he  used. 

Adams  believes  the  group  prey- 
ed on  Westwood  l)ecause  it*s  an 
easy  area  in  which  to  steal  the  mail 
that  allowed  them  to  obtain  hun- 
dreds of  credit  cards  in  the  names 
of  unknowing  UCLA  students. 

University  police  became  aware 
of  the  existence  of  the  group  last 
spring  after  a  man  was  seen 
rummaging  through  mail  at  a 
Westwood  fraternity  house. 
Fraternity  members  chased  the 
man  and  called  police.  Atxlullahi 
Mohammed,  36,  was  later  pulled 
over  at  a  traffic  stop  and  identified. 

His  car  was  chock  full  of  other 
people's  mail  —  mostly  pre- 
approved  credit  card  applications 
addressed  to  students  living  in 
fraternities  and  Westwood  apart- 
ments. 

After  a  months-long  investiga- 
tion which  included  obtaining 
several  search  warrants,  Ruiz  and 
Adams  discovered  that 
Mohammed  was  involved  in  a 
fraud  ring  that  forged  entire  iden- 
tities based  on  information 
obtained  from  stolen  bank  state- 
ments and  other  mail. 

Mohammed  used  these  identi- 
ties to  obtain  hundreds  of  credit 
cards,  rent  apartments  and  set  up 
phone  services  —  all  of  which 
would  never  be  paid  for. 

With  their  search  warrants, 
police  found  thousands  of  dollars 
in  expensive  merchandise,  such  as 
electronics  and  furniture,  in  sever- 
al North  Hollywood  apartments. 

Mohammed  received  16  months 
in  jail  after  he  pled  guilty  in 
Municipal  Court  to  charges  similar 
to  those  Iriajen  currently  faces. 

But  the  District  Attorney's 
office  decided  that  sentence  was 
far  too  lenient.  Thanks  to  a  second 
pre-trial  hearing,  Mohammed  will 
soon  go  on  trial  again  —  this  time 
for  seven  counts  of  various  types 
of  fraud. 

The  investigation  of 
Mohammed  led  to  a  similar  arrest 
several  weeks  later  of  Clement 
Abulu,  who  pled  guilty  in  Superior 
Court  to  one  count  of  falsifying 
fmancial  statements.  He  has  yet  to 
be  sentenced. 

During  the  investigation  of 
AtHilu  and  Mohammed,  evidence 


SAFETY 


against  Iriajen,  such  as  false 
driver's  licenses  and  credit  cards, 
kept  showing  up.  He  also  appeared 
in  many  of  Mohammed's  personal 
photos,  which  the  detectives  found 
during  a  search  of  Mohammed's 
North  Hollywood  apartment 

The   detectives    searched   for 
Iriajen  in  the  spring,  but  infor- 

"People  really  don^t 
realize  theyVe  a  vie* 
tim  until  they  have 
their  credit  checked. 
Then,  when  they 
want  to  buy  a  car, 
they  are  told,  *0h, 
you  owe  $30,000.''' 

John  Adams 


mants  told  them  he  had  left  the 
state. 

While  Iriajen 's  arrest  in  West- 
wood  on  Monday  prol)abiy  ended 
the  ring,  that's  little  solace  to  the 
banks  and  other  financial  institu- 
tions who  are  liable  for  the  huge 
charges  run  up  on  the  illegally- 
obtained  credit  cards.  Every  year, 
financial  institutions  lose  millions 
of  dollars  to  this  crime. 

But  citizens  can  be  victims  as 
well.  Police  believe  the  fraud  ring 
used  Westwood  as  its  mail  source 
because  students  move  in  and  out 
of  apartments  rather  frequently 
and  often  continue  to  get  mail  at 
their  old  addresses. 

Because  the  people  who  move 
in  after  them  often  place  the  mail 
that  comes  for  previous  occupants 
on  top  of  the  mailboxes,  all  the 
thief  has  to  do  is  get  into  the 
building  and  scoop  the  mail  into  a 
big  sack. 

"People  really  don't  realize 
they're  a  victim  until  they  have 
their  credit  checked.  Then,  when 
they  want  to  buy  a  car,  they  are 
told,  'Oh,  you  owe  $30,000,'  " 
Adams  said. 

Although  this  situation  can 
eventually  be  straightened  out,  its 
not  easy,  so  Adams  recommends 
that  people  keep  a  closer  eye  on 
their  mail. 


From  page  3 

young  babies. 

The  Food  and  Drug  Admi- 
nistration is  concerned  that  baby 
products  might  encourage 
unnecessary  exposure  of  children 
to  sunlight.  Harvard  researchers 
warn  Americans  that  bad  sun- 
bums,  which  occur  during  the 
infant  and  toddler  years,  may 
double  the  risk  of  malignant 
melanoma. 

Consumers  should  consider 
other  protection  products,  such  as 
blocks.  Blocks  scatter  or  reflect 
both  ultraviolet  A  and  B  rays,  as 
well  as  those  in  the  infrared 
specuiim.  Blocks  frequendy  con- 
tain titanium  dioxide  and  may  be 
particulariy  good  for  those  who  are 
sensitive  to  some  of  the  more 
common  chemicals  used  in  sunsc- 
reens. 

Fabrics  are  at  least  "partially 
protective  against  UVA  and  U VB, 
especially  fabrics  with  tighter 
weaves,"  said  Moy,  who  is  cur- 
rently doing  research  in  this  area. 
He  said  wet  fabrics  allow  more  U  V 
penetration  and  also  certain  colors 
are  more  effecUve  UV  filters  than 
others. 


Consumers  must  also  evaluate 
reports  of  dangerous  or  new 
ingredients  in  sunscreens.  For 
example,  several  products  were 
taken  off  the  market  after  the 
release  of  a  report  stating  that  the 
ingredient  urocanate  might  cause 
cancer. 

Although  the  FDA's  guidelines 
and  the  claims  of  new  sun  products 
will  continue  to  change,  what  lias 
remained  stable  is  the  advice  of 
dermatologists:  avoid  the  sun,  use 
sunscreen  or  a  block,  wear  hats  and 
protective  clothing,  examine  your 
skin  on  a  regular  basis,  and 
remember  to  protect  vulnerable 
areas  including  the  lips,  nose  and 
ears. 

The  FDA  is  currently  reviewing 
standards  for  all  sunscreen  pro- 
ducts. They  arc  reportedly  consid- 
ering limiting  products  to  SPF  30, 
unless  data  can  demonstrate  that 
higher  SPFs  are  safe  and  effective. 

Also,  products  such  as  baby  oils, 
mineral  oils  and  tanning  oils  with 
no  SPF  may  be  banned  if  the  FDA 
determines  that  their  effectiveness 
is  negligible. 


Does  Your  Heart  Good. 


American  Heart 
Association 


^ 


COMM  BOARD 


From  page  3 

"If  there  is  another  incident  like 
the  two  NOMMO  controversies  of 
last  year,  there  may  well  be  a  basic 
reevaluation  of  communications 
board's  structure  and  powers," 
Silverstein  predicted. 

Lipsey  added  that  he  believes 
that  "there  is  an  overwhelming 
concern  that  the  student  media 
behave  responsibly  and  profes- 
sionally. This  is  something  we 
want  to  encourage." 

The  board  was  created  in  1964 
by  the  chancellor  to  provide  the 
students  with  an  independent 
publisher  for  student  media. 

And  Lipsey  said  he  feels  that 
maintaining  an  independent  board 
is  vital  because  then  "students 
working  on  the  paper  can  concen- 
trate on  news  and  serving  their 
community  rather  than  getting 
caught  up  in  the  poliUcal  environ- 
ment, with  the  student  government 
or  the  administration.  Their  fund- 
ing shouldn't  depend  on  campus 
politics." 

The  board  consists  of  eight 
student  members,  one  faculty 
member,  one  alumnus,  a  profes- 
sional journalist,  and  the  non-vot- 
ing ASUCLA  publications 
director. 

Four  of  the  students  are  under- 
graduates appointed  by  the  under- 
graduate government.  The  other 
four  students  are  graduate  students 
appointed  by  the  graduate  student 
government  The  faculty  member 
is  appointed  by  the  faculty  senate 
and  the  alumni  member  is 
appointed  by  the  alumni  associa- 
tion. 

"I'm  thrilled  with  the  new 
members  on  the  board,"  Silvers- 
tein added.  "The  chemistry  is  there 
and  I  expect  great  things." 


HAIR 


From  page  3 

tickets,  Rubin  still  hopes  to  change 
the  law. 

"You  would  think  the  hair 
wrappers  were  disgusting  and 
repugnant,"  judging  the  way  they- 
've been  treated  by  police,  Rubin 
charged. 

On  Saturday,  Rubin  began  col- 
lecting signatures  for  a  petition  to 
support  an  amendment  to  the 
Municipal  Code. 

"We  have  to  get  the  wording  in 
writing  to  protect  the  artists  and 
street  performers,"  he  said. 

Rubin  argued  that  the  hair 
wrappers  attract  tourists,  who 
bring  money  to  licensed  merchants 
whose  businesses  line  the  colorful 
boardwalk. 

One  of  the  hair  wrappers,  Kathy 
Beight,  24,  said  she's  made 
enough  money  to  support  herself, 
plus  some  extra  for  traveling  to 
Grateful  Dead  concerts. 

Beight  became  a  hair  wrapper 
two  years  ago,  after  a  veteran  hair 
wrapper  decorated  her  hair  with 
string.  About  a  year  and  a  half 
later,  she  replaced  it  with  her  own 
design. 

"It  was  a  creative  altemative  to 
waitressing  and  nine-to-five  jobs, 
Beight  said. 

"Hair  wrapping  is  just  another 
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Beight  was  not  ticketed  by 
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week. 

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hairy,"  she  said.  *The  police  told 
us  we  needed  to  move.  The 
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8    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     9 


ViewixMit 


Commentary 


Editorial 


Poor  decisions  liuit  Festival 


For  two  weeks  in  1984,  Los  Angeles  lived 
the  Summer  Olympics.  The  Los  Angeles 
Olympic  Organizing  Committee  under 
Chairman  Peter  Ueberroth  was  able  to 
mobilize  10,000  volunteers,  clear  the 
freeways  and  run  the  most  profitable 
Summer  Olympics  ever. 

When  Oklahoma  City  hosted  the  1989 
United  States  Olympic  Festival,  76,000 
people  filled  the  stadium  for  Opening 
Ceremonies.  Last  year's  Minnesota  event 
raked  in  a  half-million  spectators  and  earned 
$3.4  million.  There,  the  Olympic  Festival 
was  the  most  important  event  happening 
during  the  summer. 

The  USOF  hoped  that  the  same  success 
would  happen  again  in  Los  Angeles  this 
summer,  but  sadly,  because  of  mismanage- 
ment and  unrealistic  expectations,  it  did  not. 

Angelenos  follow  the  big  names  and  the 
big  events  when  filtering  dozens  of  weekly 
possibilities.  The  festival  was  competing 
with  the  Dodgers  fighting  for  the  pennant, 
the  Angels  playing  exciting  baseball,  the 
Playboy  Jazz  Festival,  the  Hollywood  Bowl, 
the  beach  season,  Disneyland,  Magic 
Mountain  and  numerous  other  attractions. 
Grabbing  the  attention  of  L.A.  is  an 
immense  task,  a  task  that  the  poorly  planned 
and  promoted  USOF  failed  to  accomplish. 

Holding  the  games  in  the  largest  popula- 
tion center  in  America  was  a  misguided 
decision.  The  Festival  has  announced  that  it 
will  lose  $2  million  dollars  because  ticket 
sales  fell  far  below  expectations.  The  whole 
event  itself  has  left  a  bad  taste  in  Los 
Angeles'  mouth. 

Here  in  Los  Angeles,  a  general  apathy 
existed,  due  in  pan  to  the  lack  of  big-name 
athletes  participating  in  the  festival.  The 
breakeven  point  —  $3.4  million  in  ticket 
sales  —  was  never  really  approached.  Only 
200,000  total  tickets  were  sold  —  the  worst 


turnout  in  10  years.  Final  accounting  shows 
a  deficit  of  $2  million  dollars. 

Other  complaints  range  from  athletes 
unable  to  venture  far  from  their  dorms  due  to 
a  lack  of  transportation  system,  to  a  lousy 
system  of  ticket  sales.  Also,  the  Festival  has 
been  criticized  for  failure  to  provide  free 
tickets  to  youth  organizations  who  couldn't 
afford  the  printed  prices.  All  of  these 
problems  could  have  been  solved  with  a 
little  forethought  and  planning,  as  was  the 
case  with  the  1984  Olympics. 

Festival  organizers  blamed  the  Southland 
media  for  not  hyping  the  event  enough, 
criticizing  especially  to  the  L.A.  Times  as  an 
example  of  big  businesses  not  sponsoring 
the  event.  They  alp  pointed  fingers  at 
UCLA  and  use  for  not  donating  the  use  of 
facilities,  a  ridiculous  assumption  in  light  of 
California's  budget  mess. 

The  concept  of  the  USOF  is  a  fine  idea  — 
to  allow  up-and-coming  high  school  seniors 
and  college  freshmen  to  compete  in  a  high- 
pressure,  Olympic-like  atmosphere  in  order 
to  prepare  for  future  international  competi- 
tions. 

The  concept  works  in  practice,  too.  When 
you  look  at  the  list  of  past  Festival 
champions,  many  notables  such  as  Michael 
Jordan,  Jackie  Joyner-Kersee  and  Greg 
Louganis  have  participated.  If  the  United 
States  is  to  remain  competitive  in  future 
Olympic  games,  then  sports  competitions 
like  the  USOF  are  a  must. 

The  solution  then  is  clear.  A  city  with 
more  enthusiasm  should  have  hosted  the 
1991  Festival  —  a  Sacramento  or  San  Diego 
—  that  has  ample  financial  resources  and 
facilities  and  less  sporting  competitions. 

In  Los  Angeles,  it  takes  an  earthquake 
like  the  Olympics  to  cause  a  rumble;  the 
Festival  merely  caused  a  minor  tremor. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

308  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


kditorial  Board 


Edltof  IrvChtof 

Matrow  FordiN 

Managing  Editor 

Ewgorw  Ahr« 

Nbw*  fitfllar 

CtvMMTM  Ha9«»am 

9mi*9t  Copy  I«tor 

Mchaal  WaHto 

Sp«rto  EdHor 

Scctt  Bloom 

A  *   E  Editor 

JoMn  Slowari 

Vimnpotnt  Editor 

Dot  Saftar 

Art  Dkoctof 

Chris  Bkjm 

Photo  Editor  Editor 

Chafloa  Coolay 

Bualnooo  Managor 

SUd  Loua<*>rwr 

Unsigned  edttorialt  ropresent  a  ma(ority  opinion  o« 
the  Sumrrw  Bruin  Editorial  Board.  All  othw 
cokimnt.  Mt«r»  and  aitwoffc  raprvMnt  the  opinions 
o«  their  authors.  They  do  not  reflect  the  viem  of  th 
Editorial  Board,  the  ttaff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communications  ^oard.  The  Baiin  oorrpiies  ¥¥ith 
the  Ck)mrTHinicatlon  Board's  policy  proh|><tir>g  the 
pubNoation  o4  articles  that  perpetuate  derogatory 
cuRuraJ  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  mitten  legibly. 


twentysomething: 

Talkin'  'bout  my  generation 


There  has  been  a  lot  of 
talk  lately  about  the 
"twentysomething"  gen- 
eration, those  of  us  who  were 
bom  between  1962  and  1972. 
Time  ran  a  story;  it's  been  a 
recent  topic  on  the  talk  show 
circuit,  and  recently  a  book 
entitled  "Generation  X"  has 
attempted  to  "define  us.*' 

In  these  articles,  the  one  in 
Time  especially,  we  have  been 
called  "shiftless,"  "immature" 
and  have  reportedly  been 
known  to  "shirk  responsibility." 
We  have  been  characterized  as 
a  generation  of  pathetic  losers, 
trapped  between  the  all-impor- 
tant "baby-boomers"  and  their 
children. 

If  1  sound  a  little  irate  here, 
it's  because  I  am.  It  always 
amazes  me  when  authors  have 
the  chutzpah  to  suggest  that 
they  can  speak  for  a  genera- 
tion. Generalities  are  interesting 
to  a  point,  but  this  is  ridicul- 
ous. 

The  authors  we  think  of 
who  characterized  certain  gen- 
erations —  authors  like  Ker- 
ouac  and  Hemingway  —  have 
only  done  so  in  retrospect. 
They  were  attempting  to  write 
personal  stories  that  came  to 
symbolize  the  thoughts  of  an 
era.  Reading  them  is  to  get 
inside  that  generation,  to  live  it 
as  they  did.  The  point  is  that 
they  did  not  set  out  to  define 
their  era;  they  lived  in  it  and 
reported  what  they  saw. 

Besides,  the  only  fun  part 
about  trying  to  define  genera- 
tions is  to  use  a  cute  little 
catch  phrase,  like  the  "Me 
Generation,"  used  to  character- 
ize the  swingers  in  the  '70s. 

Now  watch  as  I  use  my 
artistic  license  here  (I  knew  it 
would  come  in  handy  some 
day)  and  break  my  own  rule 
by  tossing  my  own  cute  little 
catch  phrase  into  the  ring.  If 
there  is  going  to  be  any  sort 
of  title  for  us,  let  us  be  'The 
Toxic  Generation." 

Before  you  groan,  let  me 
explain. 

Everything  we  have  done 
since  the  moment  we've  been 
bom  has  recently  been  found 
to  be  dangerous  for  us. 
Nothing  that  we  cat,  breathe, 
drink,  touch,  smeU,  smoke,  lick 
and,  if  Jesse  Helms  has  his 
way,  think,  is  safe.  It's  all  bad 
for  us.  The  air  that  you're 
breathing  now  is  equal  to 
smoking  a  few  cigarettes  a 
day. 

Even  those  Crayola  crayons, 
including  buml  umber,  will 


Photo  Not  Available 


probably  be  found  to  be 
cancer-causing,  despite  their 
"non-toxic"  claim.  Fast  food 
clogs  your  arteries;  alcohol 
slowly  kills  you;  junk  food 
rots  your  teeth;  caffeine  is 
addictive;  microwaved  food  is 
high  in  salt  and  who  knows 
what  else;  drugs  make  your 
brain  look  like  an  egg  in  a 
frying  pan;  smog  destroys  your 
lungs;  sex  will  kill  you.  So 
much  for  my  entire  college 
career. 

Oh.  by  the  way,  newspaper 
ink  is  poisonous.  Just  thought 
you'd  like  to  know. 

Another  great  reason  for  this 
witty  epithet  is  that  we'll  have 
to  become  very  familiar  with 
toxins  as  it  will  be  our  job  to 
clean  up  after  our  predecessors. 
We  have  inherited  a  toxic 
world  and  will  be  the  people 
responsible  to  clean  it  up.  (The 
"Janitor  Generation?") 

If  there  is  any  justification 
for  our  "shirking  responsibili- 
ty." it  is  because  we've  had  so 
much  thmst  upon  us.  After 
two  generations  of  decadence 
and  waste,  it's  finally  time  to 
shovel  it  out  of  the  street.  And 
we're  the  generation  that  has 
to  follow  the  horse. 

To  call  us  "shiftless"  and 
"immature"  keeps  us  from 
developing  our  full  potential. 
To  be  characterized  so  early  in 
the  game  gives  us  no  chance 
to  prove  ourselves.  We  need 
the  opportunity,  just  as  our 
predecessors  had.  to  make  our 
own  mark.  Check  back  with  us 
in  a  few  years.  Then  maybe 
we'll  talk. 

Shiftless,  indeed! 

Saffer,  the  Viewpoint  editor,  is 
a  senior  majoring  in  theater 
and  dramatic  literature. 


Correction:  The  Daily  Bruin  neglected  to 
run  a  credit  with  last  Thursday's  viewpoint 
graphic.  The  artist's  name  was  David 
Twomey.  The  Bruin  regrets  the  error. 


neme^sddreee.  telephone  number,  regietration 

i^M  nn^ii""**" '"  •'^'•^ ***^  The  Briiin 
mn  puWiah  anonymous  letters  on  a  caae-bv- 
caae  basis  if  the  letter  is  deemed  to  ba  o!|  a 
••naitive  nature,  but  the  above  Informetion  is 
[r*!!  'T^i!'  Purpoees  of  verification.  If  s  letter 
s  printed  anonymously,  all  biographical 
information  will  ba  kept  confidential 


When  muN^  authors  jubinit  matariai.  some 
nannK  rnay  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  that)  puUisheJ 
with  th«  -naloriaL  The  Bruin  reserves  the  nght  to 
adit  sut>mltted  materUil  and  to  detarmine  its 
placement  in  the  papar.  All  submissions  beooma 
tre  property  o<  The  Bruin.  The  Communicalions 
Boaro  has  a  media  grlevar>oa  procedure  (or 
rMoiving  oonplamts  against  any  of  its  publications. 
For  a  copy  ot  ths  compMe  procedure,  contact  the 
Publicattons  oftica  at  112  Kerokhoff  liatL 


Overcoming  the  obstacles  to  cultural  understanding 


The  other  day  I  was 
walking  on  campus 
down  Bruin  Walk,  and  I 
heard  the  tail  end  (or  begin- 
ning?) of  a  conversation  that 
suddenly  caught  my  attention: 

"Yeah,  you  know,  they  look 
at  black  people  and  go  'euh' 
(sound  of  disgust),  but  still 
they  get  perms  to  make  their 
hair  curly  and  lie  out  in  the 
sun  gettin'  skin  cancer,  trying 
to  get  black.** 

The  hair  (naturally  curly)  on 
the  back  of  my  white  neck 
prickled.  I  saw  four  African- 
American  girls  continue  on  as 
I  veered  off  toward  my  apart- 
ment They  were  still  spitting 
venom  on  white  girls  and  I 
had  a  dangerous  urge  to  ask 
them  what  they  thought  about 
curly  dark-haired  white  girls 
with  little  desire  to  obtain  the 
St  Tropez  look  (like  myselO, 
or  naturally  brown-skinned 
Anglo  folks  like  my  mother, 
sister  and  brother. 

I  had  a  greater  urge  to  ask 
them  what  they  thought  about 
black  women  who  use  Dark 
*n*  Lovely  hair  relaxers  or  get 
hair-lengthening  weaves.  They 
might  have  told  me  that  such 
women  arc  trying  to  be  white. 
I  would  have  then  asked  two 
of  them  if  they  were  "trying  to 
be  white"  then  too.  since  they 
had  corn-rowed  hair  pulled 
back  into  ponytails. 

Docs  this  mean  that  Lisa 
Stansfield,  a  white  English  pop 
star,  was  "trying  to  be  black" 
when  she  garnered  a  number 
one  spot  on  the  black  music 
charts?  Is  she  any  less 


Susan 
Rinderle 


talented?  Should  music  have 
color?  And  what  about  the 
rumor  I  heard  that  some 
reviewer  criticized  the  amazing 
singer  Mariah  Carey  for  "try- 
ing to  sound  black?"  (She  is 
black,  even  though  she's  light- 
skinned.  Besides,  anyone  who 
sings  like  that  isn't  "trying"  to 
do  or  be  anything.) 

The  whole  "trying  to  be  X" 
thing  is  ridiculous,  though  I 
may  understand  where  it's 
coming  from.  I  happen  to  love 
Mexican  food,  music  and 
dancing,  have  a  Mexican  boy- 
friend and  love  to  speak  Span- 
ish with  whomever  (1  studied 
for  several  months  in  Mexico 
City).  Am  I  trying  to  be 
Mexican?  Unfortunately,  I'm 
sure  some  people  would  think 
so,  though  I  would  disagree.  I 
simply  love  the  Mexican  cul- 
ture and  people. 

People  often  scream  and 


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carry  on  about  the  lack  of 
cultural  understanding  in  the 
worid  and  in  our  country.  This 
is  done  with  good  reason  — 
we  do  lack  a  substantial 
amount  of  intercultural  and 
interracial  understanding,  but 
why  is  it  when  a  person 
attempts  to  "understand"  and 
cross  frontiers,  the  folks  on  the 
other  side  often  accuse  him  or 
her  of  "trying  to  be"  some- 
thing he  or  she  most  certainly 
is  not? 

It's  like  a  perverted  version 
of  "separate  but  equal."  The 
message  seems  to  be  "learn 
about  us  and  respect  us,  but 
don't  love  us  —  you're  not 
welcome  to  participate,  only 
observe  and  take  notes,  since 
that's  all  you  can  do."  We  are 
expected  to  understand,  appre- 
ciate and  respect  other  groups 
without  intergroup  dialogue  or 
exchange. 

It  often  seems  as  if,  in  order 
to  fully  understand  or  partici- 
pate in  another  culture  or  race, 
one  must  deny  his  or  her  own. 
Richard  Rodriguez,  in  his  auto- 
biographical work  "Hunger  of 
Memory,"  and  one  of  the 
black  characters  in  Toni  Morri- 
son's *The  Bluest  Eye" 
exemplify  the  path  often  taken 
in  the  past  by  people  of  color 
looking  for  success  and  accep- 
tance in  White  America:  self- 
denial,  change  of  identity  and 
even  self-hatred. 

As  an  Anglo  who  has  gone 
to  several  lectures,  films,  con- 
certs and  events  sponsored  by 
groups  of  people  of  color,  I 
am  often  unmistakably  told  that 


to  fiilly  understand  or  support 
them,  I  must  be  against 
myself. 

In  order  to  enjoy  an  Afri- 
can-American film  festival  or 
step  show,  or  dance  cumbias,  I 
am  taught  to  hate  myself: 
white  people  are  all  pasty- 
faced,  loud-mouthed  "ugly 
Americans"  who  sunburn  too 
easily  —  white  people  are  all 
greedy,  rich  capitalists  who 
exploit  the  poor  and  rape  the 
environment  —  white  people 
are  all  conquering,  selfish, 
imperialist  dictators  —  white 
people  can't  sing  or  dance  and 
shouldn't  even  try  —  white 
people  are  all  ignorant,  conser- 
vative bigots  who  don't  even 
care. 

Perhaps  even  worse  than 
this.  I  have  even  found  myself 
spewing  the  same  prejudices. 

I  thought  I  was  being 
socially  conscious.  I  thought  I 
would  finally  be  accepted  by 
people  of  color  who  I  was 
trying  so  hard  to  understand, 
and  perhaps  even  "be  like."  I 
thought  being  while  gave  me 
an  automatic  license  to  heap 
hateful  prejudiced  comments  on 
my  own  race.  I  was  wrong. 

The  fact  of  the  matter  is 
that  this  is  largely  about 
acceptance.  Everyone  has  their 
own  assortment  of  various 
clubs  they  belong  to  that  make 
them  feel  wanted.  We  all  want 
to  be  in  a  club.  One  of  these 
clubs  is  color,  and  hke  most 
clubs,  it  is  exclusive.  I  and  my 
people  are  told  "it's  a  black 
thang  —  you  wouldn't  under- 
stand." and  though  young  prog- 


ressive Anglos  agree  that  we 
should  understand,  we  get  the 
message  that  "they"  don't  want 
us  to.  After  all.  muting  color 
lines  mutes  club  lines,  and 
what's  the  purpose  of  a  club  if 
you  can't  maintain  the  ancient 
"we-them"  dichotomy? 

I  might  add  that,  as  an 
Anglo,  I  can  attest  to  the  fact 
that  few  Anglos  go  "euh,  black 
people."  I'm  sure  they  must 
somewhere,  but  I  don't  know 
them.  White  people  generally 
have  a  good  opinion  or  no 
opinion  about  African  Ameri- 
cans depending  on  their  rela- 
tive experience.  I  guess  my 
African-American  sister  that 
made  the  aforementioned  com- 
ment on  Bruin  Walk  knows 
more  white  people  than  I  do. 

I  will  also  add  that  I  have 
heard  plenty  of  "euh,  white 
people"  in  my  day.  Ironically, 
I  have  heard  the  majority  of 
such  direct  and  indirect  com- 
ments in  my  three  years  at 
UCLA  (Hello,  what  happened 
to  the  idyllic,  aware,  harmoni- 
ous, diverse  college  campus  of 
the  '90s?)  which  happens  to 
have  the  smallest  proportion  of 
people  of  color  to  Anglos  of 
any  school  I've  attended. 

Prejudice  in  any  form, 
directed  towards  anyone,  is 
wrong  and  any  social  move- 
ment that  utihzes  prejudice  to 
trample  and  discredit  others  in 
order  to  further  itself,  is 
wrong. 

Peace. 

Rinderle  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  sociology. 


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10    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     11 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Music 


New  FADS 
figMoffthe 
trend  attack 

By  Nick  Roberts 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  a  name  like  New  Fast 
Automatic  Daffodils,  one  has  to 
wonder  whether  this  band,  the 
latest  to  emerge  from  Manchester, 
England  and  get  signed  to  an 
American  label,  is  really  just 
riding  along  on  the  ecstasy- 
induced  wave  of  Hacienda  Club 
hype  so  prevalent  in  both  the 
British  and  American  press  nowa- 
days. 

Yes,  it's  true  that  the  New 
FADS  (as  they're  known  in  the 
British  papers)  hail  from  Man- 
chester, where  all  five  bandmates 
met  while  attending  university. 
And  yes  —  their  music  has  a  tinge 
of  that  which  has  come  to  be  called 
"the  Manchester  sound"  (whatever 
that  is). 

However,  they're  more  likelv  to 
mention  fellow  Mancunians,  The 
Fall,  as  an  important  influence 
rather  than  bands  like  the  Happy 
Mondays  or  the  Inspiral  Carpels. 
And  as  Dolan  Hewason,  the 
group's  guitarist,  is  quick  to  point 
out,  they've  so  far  been  able  to 
avoid  being  discounted  by  the 
press  as  just  another  new  fad  from 
northern  England. 

"Yeah,  we  seem  to  have  escaped 
it,"  says  Hewason  over  the  phone 
before  the  start  of  their  first  U.S. 
tour.  "You  see,  the  thing  was  that 
we  never  went  out  of  our  way  to  be 
associated  with  (the  scene).  We 
never  denied  it,  but  it  was  just  an 
irrelevant  thing  that  we  were  from 
Manchester.  It  is  for  most  of  the 
bands,  you  know.  They  don't 
really  bother  if  they're  from 
Manchester  or  Birmingham. 

"We  really  don't  listen  much  to 
the  press,  and  we  certainly  don't 
worry  about  all  the  other  bands  that 
are  getting  signed,"  he  continues. 
"I  think  (the  hype)  will  start  to  die 
now,  especially  after  the  record 
companies  figure  out  that  signing 
any  band  that  happens  to  have  the 
same  type  of  sound  isn't  going  to 
guarantee  them  big  sales.  Most  of 
the  people  that  arc  doing  the 
signing  are  40-year-old,  gray- 
hau^ed  farty  types  that  think  Rod 
Stewart  is  still  the  greatest  They 
really  don't  have  much  of  an  idea 
of  what's  happening  at  the  moment 
except  for  what  they  read  in  the 
papers." 

After  listening  a  couple  times  to 
"Pigeonhole,"  their  debut  release 
on  Mute  Records,  it's  clear  that  the 
group  has  managed  to  create  their 
own  bass  and  percussion-driven 
groove  without  being  swallowed 
up  by  wah-wah  effects  or  a  heavy 
shuffle  beat 

All  in  all,  it's  an  intriguing 
sound,  described  by  one  British 
music  magazine  as  "death  disco," 
and  it  seems  to  stem  as  much  from 
the  band's  two  percussionists. 
Perry  Saunders  and  Icarus  Wil- 
son-Wright, as  it  does  from  Hewa- 
son, bassist  Justin  Crawford  and 
vocalist  Andy  Spearpoint 

"We're  much  more  into  rhythm, 
especially  when  wc  play  live," 
says  Hewason.  With  Icarus  on 
percussion,  our  music  has  a  diffe- 
rent sound  to  it  because  we're  not 
using  a  drum  machine,  we're  using 
congos  and  other  effects.  There's 
something  hmiting  about  a  drum 


Britain 's  New  Fast  Automatic 
Daffodils. 

machine  up  on  the  stage.  There's 
only  two  or  three  congo  sounds 
you  can  make  on  a  drum  machine 
and  it  doesn't  have  quite  the  same 
kind  of  sound.  Also  people  don't 
have  to  worry  about  where  the 
sound's  really  coming  from." 

"I  think  our  live  sound  is  a  bit 
more  furious  than  what  it  sounds 
like  on  the  album,"  continues 
Hewason.  "When  we  were 
recording  'Pigeonhole,'  we 
decided  to  produce  the  album 
ourselves  to  save  some  time  and 
money.  Now  I  think  we  wish  we 
hadn't  We  weren't  happy  with  the 
way  a  lot  of  the  album  sounded.  It 
sounds  kind  of  flat,  much  more 
subdued  than  what  everybody's 
used  to  hearing." 

For  a  band  that  originally  came 
together  just  to  get  their  names 
mentioned  in  "NME,"  the  British 
music  magazine,  the  New  FADS 
have  done  remarkably  well  in  the 
U.K.  where  their  breakthrough 
single  "Big"  is  still  riding  high  on 
the  charts.  But  Hewason  is  quick  to 
point  out  that  performing  live  is  the 
real  test  of  a  band's  talent 

"It  would  be  great  to  have  a  lot 
of  lights  like  the  Inspirals,  but  we 
simply  can't  afford  it  right  now," 
says  Hewason  with  a  laugh.  "We 
try  to  concentrate  instead  on  the 
music,  on  playing  a  good  show  that 
really  bums.  So  many  of  the  bands 
that  are  getting  signed  right  now  in 
England  are  being  placed  in  the 
studio  before  they  can  even  really 
play  well  live.  It's  kind  of  sad 
really  when  you  go  to  see  a  show 
and  they're  up  there  not  really 
knowing  what  to  do." 

"Big"  should  hit  American 
stores  sometime  late  this  month 
along  with  the  follow-up  single, 
"Fishes  Eyes,"  a  song  that  came 
with  a  free  voucher  for  fish  'n* 
chips  and  received  considerable 
attention  due  to  the  peculiar  nature 
of  the  lyrics. 

"Icarus  lives  in  what  you'd 
probably  call  a  ghetto,  you  know 
.  .  .  ummh  ...  he  hves  in  state 
housing,"  explains  Hewason  when 
pushed  on  the  fish  question.  "He 
found  this  herring  in  his  mailbox 
one  morning  around  3  a.m. 
wrapped  in  foil,  with  a  note 
attached  to  it  that  said  something 
like.  'Beware,  he  is  coming,  the 
fish's  eyes  will  watch  your  lies.' 
The  stuff  at  the  end  of  the  song 
about  God  we  just  kind  of  threw  in 
because  we  were  messing  around 
in  the  studio  one  day  and  thought  it 
sounded  cool." 

The  New  FADS  will  finish  up 
their  current  U.S.  lour  in  August 
before  heading  back  to  England  to 
perform  at  the  highly  touted 
Reading  Festival  ("I  think  we're 
playmg  m  a  tent,"  quips  Hewason). 
The  group  already  has  plans  to  go 
back  into  the  studio  to  record  their 
second  LP  and  a  new  single,  which 
will  be  released  sometime  early 
next  year. 


Film 


Grieco's  pretty  boy  image  gunned  down  in 


By  Shalmali  Pal 


Even  if  he  is  the  biggest  movie  star  in 
Sweden,  Richard  Grieco  still  has  to  deal 
with  the  same  static  the  rest  of  us  do  — 
his  running  away,  not  having  quarters  for 
the  parking  meter,  watching  his  choles- 
terol (Half  and  Half  in  the  coffee)  and 
keeping  up  that  low-maintenance  look 
that's  given  him  such  a  high  profile: 
ripped  jeans,  leather  jacket,  earrings, 
bracelets,  tousled  hair  and  a  five  o'clock 
shadow  at  10:45  a.m. 

And  that's  quite  a  load  for  a  guy  who 
started  his  acting  career  playing  a  wrench 
in  a  college  theater  production,  served  as 
masturbation  material  during  the  "21 
Jump  Street"  and  "Booker"  years  and 
was  dismissed  by  some  critics  as  just 
another  pretty  boy  on  the  block. 

But  with  the  unleashing  of  "Mob- 
sters," Grieco  may  finally  prove  that 
there's  a  lot  more  to  him  than  being  one 
of  "Cosmopolitan's"  Hottest  Hunks.  As 
the  sadistically  sensual  Benny  "Bugsy" 
Siegel,  Grieco  offers  a  performance  that 
is  an  intelligent  marriage  of  good  humor 
and  deadly  malice.  Unlike  his  partners  in 
crime,  Chariie  "Lucky"  Tuciano.  Meyer 
Lansky  and  Frank  Costello,  Bugsy 
parties  hard  and  Grieco  appreciates  it. 

"In  the  beginning,  they  were  thinking 
about  me  for  Luciano  but  I  just  loved  the 
Siegel  character,"  Grieco  says.  "He  was 
the  most  flamboyant  of  the  bunch  and  I 
just  thought,  as  an  actor.  I  could  really 
get  into  that  role." 

One  of  many  in  a  long  line  of  gangster 
pictures  cranked  out  by  Hollywood, 
"Mobsters"  presents  a  youthful  perspec- 
tive on  the  crimelords  of  the  1920s  —  an 
approach  that  has  certain  people  up  in 
arms. 

"What's  great  is  that  all  the  press  that 
have  called  it  *  Young  Tommy  Guns'  are 
in  for  a  rude  awakening,"  the  26- year-old 
declares.  "It's  probably  one  of  the  most 
graphic  films  I've  ever  seen. 


"When  we  heard  the  press  talking,"  he 
continues,  "we  were  just  like  'Give  me  a 
break!'  Just  'cause  we're  young.  But,  the 
bottom  line  is,  so  were  Benny  and  Lucky 
and  Frankie  and  Meyer  when  they  were 
at  the  height  of  their  power. 

'There's  other  movies  coming  out 
depicting  my  character  but  at  least  I'm 
the  same  age,"  Grieco  adds  slyly, 
referring  to  Warren  Beatty's  forthcom- 
ing "Bugsy." 

Preparing  for  the  role  gave  Grieco  the 
opportunity  to  pick  the  brains  of  people 
who  had  dealt  with  the  real  Siegel. 
Although  he  declines  to  name  them,  he 
will  say,  "I  talked  to  reliable  sources  that 
knew  some  things  the  studio  didn't." 

For  instance?  "One  of  the  (mob) 
family  guys  told  me  who  killed  him." 

Despite  being  privy  to  such  informa- 
tion, Grieco  has  no  fears  that  his 
portrayal  might  irk  the  current  mafia  set. 

"I  did  so  much  research .  .  .and  I  think 
I  depicted  him  pretty  realistically.  You 
see  him  as  a  man  of  focus,"  he  says. 

Exactly  what  that  focus  entails  is  part 
of  Siegel's  enigmatic  appeal  —  whether 
he  wanted  to  be  the  visionary  who 
dreamt  ot  a  place  called  Las  Vegas 
("Everyone  thought  he  was  a  loon!")  or 
"the  most  dangerous  man  in  America." 
But,  it  seems  to  be  the  latter  trait  that 
holds  the  most  allure  for  Grieco. 

*The  side  that  interested  me  was  that  if 
someone  crossed  the  family,  you  could 
kill  him.  You  know,  an  eye  for  an  eye  and 
a  tooth  for  a  tooth,"  he  says. 

Perhaps  Grieco's  esteem  for  Bugsy 's 
loyalty  to  his  mobsters  serves  as  a 
parallel  to  the  actor's  own  familial  ties, 
especially  since  his  cousin  is  crooner 
Tony  Bennett 

"When  I  saw  him  in  New  York," 
Grieco  explains  eagerly,  "I  said,  *Mr. 
Bennett,  my  name's  Richard  Grieco  and 
I  'm  your  cousin. '  He  gave  me  a  big  hug," 
he  concludes,  with  a  satisfied  grin. 


If  "Mobsters"  does  well,  Tony  can 
look  forward  to  seeing  his  relative  in  part 
two,  picking  up  where  the  current  film 
ends.  "That's  when  the  egos  start  setting 
in  and  things  start  going  wrong  with  the 
group." 

The  matter  of  new-Hedged,  bulging 
egos  during  filming  also  gave  cynics 
something  to  cackle  about  but  Grieco 
views  "Mobsters"  as  an  ensemble  piece. 
'There's  really  seven  leads  .  .  .  because 
if  it  wasn't  for  one  character,  the  movie 
wouldn't  be  for  shit,"  he  says. 

All  this  talk  of  group  effort  is  a  far  cry 
from  Grieco's  first  cinematic  foray,  "If 
Looks  Could  Kill."  While  it  floundered 
at  box  offices  here,  the  actor  feels  its 
success  in  Europe  is  inevitable  "because 
they're  promoting  it  correcUy.  They 
promoted  the  action  and  the  fun  instead 
of  promoting  me.  I  was  the  one  going 
against  the  studio  and  teUing  them,  *  You 
guys  are  fuckin'  nuts!' 

*Then.  when  I  went  to  Sweden,  they 
said  I  was  right  But  that's  besides  the 
point  That's  like  shooting  someone  in 
the  head  and  then,  two  weeks  later, 
saying  'I'm  sorry,'"  he  surmises  rueful- 
ly. 

Undoubtedly.  Grieco  won*t  allow 
incorrect  hype  to  undermine  his  next  two 
projects.  First  up  is  a  story  centered 
around  street  car  racing  and  Grieco's  not 
worried  about  comparisons  to  another 
racing  film. 

"*Days  of  Thunder,'  oh  my  God!  I 
would  shoot  myself,"  he  mocks.  "It's 
actually  about  getting  out  of  Brooklyn 
. .  .  about  a  young  man  trying  to  cross  the 
bridge  to  success." 

By  October,  Grieco  begins  work  on 
"Fans."  an  autobiography  of  silent  movie 
star  Rudolph  Valentino.  "It's  so  tragic 
and  such  a  beautiful  story.  I'm  really 
looking  forward  to  that,"  he  enthuses. 

See  QRlECOy  page  12 


Tough  talk  with 
nothing  to  say 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

It's  amazing  that  a  movie  which  begins  so 
beautifully  can  fall  apart  so  quickly. 

This  is  the  case  with  "V.I.  Warshawski."  the  new 
film  starring  Kathleen  Turner  —  a  great  idea,  based 
upon  a  series  of  novels  concerning  a  tough  female 
private  detective. 

The  first  few  minutes  of  this  film  are  some  of  the 
greatest  story  exposition  an  audience  can  ever  see. 
Before  one  word  is  uttered,  the  movie  tells  the 
audience  neariy  everything  it  needs  to  know  about 
who  this  V.I.  Warshawski  (Turner)  is  —  a  beautiful, 
sexy  woman  who  lives  alone  in  Chicago,  has  a 
refrigerator  filled  with  moldy  food,  is  a  slob,  jogs 
every  morning  and  at  night  can  dress  up  and  look  like 
a  million  bucks. 

So  far  so  good.  It's  when  the  first  word  is  uttered 
that  the  picture  starts  to  show  its  true  colors. 

"V.I.  Warshawski"  is  a  pooriy  written  film  which 
shows  great  promise.  The  dialogue  is  trite  and 
cliched,  the  story  is  predictable  and  formulated,  and 
the  individual  plot  points  are  all  tied  up  in  nice,  neat 
liale  packages. 

The  story  basically  follows  a  few  days  in  the  life  of 
Warshawski,  whose  real  name  is  Victoria  (though 
throughout  the  film  she  comes  up  with  small 
humorous  quips  as  to  what  the  "V.I."  stands  for). 
After  finding  her  on-again  off -again  lover  in  bed  with 
another  woman,  she  meets  Bernard  "Boom-Boom" 
Grafalk  (Stephen  Meadows),  an  ex -hockey  player 
wIk)  seems  to  have  some  trouble  with  his  two 
brothers. 

Later  on,  Boom-Boom  brings  his  daughter,  10- 
year-old  Kat  (Angela  Goethals),  to  stay  with 
Warshawski  while  he  goes  to  deal  with  his  brothers. 
Though  he  never  returns,  Warshawski  and  Kat 


In  "Mobsters, "  Richard  Grieco  stars  as  gangster  Bugsy  Siegel,  a  role  tfiat 
seems  to  fit  the  actor's  cute  tough-guy  image  quite  well. 

'Doctor'  performs  successfully 


Kathleen  Turner  stars  as  a  sexy,  tough -talk- 
ing private  investigator  in  "V.I.  Warshawski." 

become  close  as  Warshawski  tries  to  figure  out  who 
killed  Kat's  father. 

The  problem  with  this  movie  isn't  just  that  the 
story  is  predictable  or  that  it  seems  the  writers  felt 
that  there  must  be  some  female-child  relationship. 
The  overall  movie  is  not  consistent.  It's  like  riding  on 
an  annoying  roller  coaster  which  gets  exciting  for 
about  20  seconds  and  then  travels  along  a  lengthy 
straightaway  for  40  seconds. 

It  is  impossible  to  think  of  a  better  ca«5ting  choice 
than  Turner  for  this  role.  In  all  of  her  pictures.  Turner 
has  always  given  off  an  aura  of  strength  and 
intelligence  mixed  with  sexiness  and  seductiveness. 
The  role  of  Warshawski  was  tailor-made  for  her,  but 

See  TURNER,  page  12 


By  Gwen  Goldbloom 

Doctors  and  their  patients  con- 
front death  in  radically  different 
ways  —  the  doctor  with  skill, 
knowledge  and  experience,  the 
patient  with  fear,  denial  and  anger. 

But  in  Randa  Haines'  film  *The 
Doctor,"  doctor  and  patient  are 
one.  When  a  prominent  surgeon 
discovers  he  has  throat  cancer, 
he's  forced  to  reexamine  his 
approach  to  his  profession  and  his 
life. 

It's  the  consummate  and 
detached  professional  Dr.  Jack 
MacKee  (William  Hurt)  we  see 
initially.  He  treats  the  operating 
room  like  the  stage  of  a  comic 
opera.  He  insists  on  playing 
"opening"  and  "closing"  music  to 
signal  the  beginning  and  end  of 
surgery.  Throughout  the  procedure 
he  sings  and  wise  cracks  —  all  a 
reminder  of  his  theory  that  a  good 
doctor  avoids  emotional  involve- 
ment with  his  patients. 

This  professional  stance  also 
affects  Jack's  personal  relation- 
ships. When  a  sore  throat  turns  out 
to  be  throat  cancer,  he  is  unable  to 
allow  his  wife  Anne  (Christine 
Lahti)  to  give  him  the  comfort  and 
support  he  needs. 

Jack  finds  that  his  professional 
status  doesn't  protect  him  from 
confronting  the  feelings  of  help- 
lessness and  loneliness  of  being  a 
patient  Hurt  makes  his  character's 
transformation  believable  and  is 
perhaps  the  film's  greatest  credit 

Through  a  series  of  interactions 


with  colleagues,  patients,  his  own 
doctors  and  fellow  cancer  patients. 
Jack  gains  a  new  understanding  of 
doctor-patient  relationships.  The 
patient,  he  realizes,  needs  emo- 
tional as  well  as  medical  support 
from  the  physician. 

Hurt  infuses  Jack  with  such  life, 
humor  and  strength  that  he  over- 
shadows any  other  character  in  this 
beautifully  written  story.  Hurt's 
performance  is  delicately  exe- 
cuted. His  delivery  of  sarcastic 
one-liners  not  only  defines  his 
character  early  in  the  movie,  but 
brings  a  lighthearted,  yet  respect- 
ful touch  to  a  serious  subject 

The  most  poignant  scenes  of  the 
film  grow  out  of  the  relationship 
that  develops  between  Jack  and 
fellow  cancer  patient  June  Ellis 
(Ehzabeth  Perkins).  This  relation- 
ship becomes  the  driving  force  in 
making  Jack  reevaluate  his  stance 
towards  a  patient's  needs. 

When  Jack  first  meets  June  in 
the  radiation  therapy  waiting 
room,  she  tells  him  that  her  doctors 
misdiagnosed  her  brain  tumor  for 
months.  Initially,  Jack  responds  by 
minimizing  June's  fear  and 
frustration.  But  he  comes  to  realize 
that  regarding  her  feelings  as 
inconsequential  undermines  her 
ability  to  deal  with  her  illness 
Atone  point  they  leave  the  clinic  in 
search  of  a  dance  performance  that 
June  had  missed  because  of  treat- 
ment. In  the  most  beautifully 
photographed  scene  in  the  film. 
Jack  and  June  stop  alongside  the 


road  and  dance  in  the  twilight, 
because  according  to  June,  life  is 
passing  by  too  quickly  not  to  stop 
and  notice  the  splendor  of  it  all. 

Although  Lahti's  character 
takes  a  back  seat  during  the 
majority  of  the  film,  she  brings  her 
character  back  to  life  in  the  last 
moments.  In  one  of  the  most 
memorable  scenes,  Anne  has  a 
screaming  fight  with  Jack,  who  is 
confined  to  expressing  himself  in 
writing  after  throat  surgery.  With 
the  passion  of  an  independent  but 
devoted  wife  (reminiscent  of  the 
wife  in  "Running  on  Empty")  she 
overcomes  her  feelings  of  rejec- 
tion to  heal  their  relationship. 

One  casualty  of  the  film  is  the 
underdeveloped  character  of 
Jack's  medical  practice  partner. 
Dr.  Murray  Caplan  (Mandy 
Patinkin).  He  serves  as  Jack's 
comic  sidekick  and  provides  for  a 
discussion  of  medical  ethics  when 
he  is  involved  in  a  malpractice  suit, 
but  his  character  is  never  fully 
developed.  Patinkm,  who  gave 
such  memorable  performances  in 
"Yentl"  and  'The  Princess  Bride." 
should  have  been  giving  more 
latitude  to  demonstrate  his  skill. 

FlUil:  "The  Ooctor."  Screenplay  by 
Robert  Ca^woll  R;^<:od  on  "A  Ta«;t9  Of 
My  Omt)  Medicine"  by  Dr  Ed  Rosen- 
baum.  Directed  by  Randa  Haines 
Produced  by  Laura  Ziskin.  A  Buena 
Vista  release  with  William  Hurt.  Christ 
ine  Lahti,  Mandy  Pabnkin  and  Elizabeth 
Perkins  (Rated  PG  13  adult  situations, 
language.  105  minutes)  lsk>w  playing 
dtywide.  ifkifVi 


rS  U  M   M   E 


BRUIN 


movio 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 
10025  Undbrook 
2084366NO  PatMt 


aiy  Slck«s  (PQ-13) 
1:45-6  00-7:45-10:30 


VILLAQE     RoUn  Hood: 
940  Broxlon 
206-6576 


Prinot  of  TMovM  (PQ13) 

1:00-4:15-7:30-10:35 

No  PassM 


BRUIN  Tht  NikKJ  Qun  2  1/2  (PQ-13) 

948  Bfoxton  1:00-3:15-6:30-8:00-10:15 

208-8906  No  PauM 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
2087664 


Tho  noclMlwr  (PQ) 
12:1S-2.46-6:1S-7:46-10:l5 


WE9TW000 

1060  Gaylty 
206-7664 


TDohM  i  Loui«<m 

2:00-7:15 

lA  fmnm  NiUti(m 

4:46-1000 


WE8TWO00 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


101  (MnMliont<Q) 

12:1 5-2:30-4:46-7.00 

Junglo  F«vir(R) 

t-^Kfun 


wEsmvooo 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


Soip  OiiMPQIS) 

12:30-5:15-1000 

BMi(drafl(fB 

2:30-7:15 


REQBfT 
1045  BrcKton 
208-3259 


Rigirding  Hmvv  (PQ-13| 
2:00-4:45-^30-1000 


PLAZA 

1067  Giandon 
206-3097 


AfMfMT  You(n 

12.45-3:00-6:15-7:45-10:15 


Santa  Monica 


CfWTEnON  Rigvdktg  Honrv  (PQ13) 

1313  3fd  Staat  Promanada  1  15-4  00-7  00-9:45 

396-1599  Sat  A  Sof  10:45«n 


CflTEnON 

1313  3fd  St  Promanada 

396-1590 


TormtMlar  TWo  (R) 

Odby  SR 

1:30-4^0-7  30-10  JO 

Sal  A  Sun  10:30am 


CMTERKMflobin  Hood: 
1313  3rd  St  Promanado 
396-1599 


of  TMovM  (PO-ISI 

12:00-3JO-7:15-10:15 

No  Pauaa 


CMTERION  M  A  Tod's  Boguo  Joumoy  (PQ) 
1313  3fd  SI  Promar«>a  12:10-2:30-600-7  4^-1020 
396-1599 


CWTERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada 

396-1590 


ToniiiMiar  Two 

Odby  SR 

12:00-3:30-7:00-10:15 


CfTTERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promanado 

396-1599 


aw  SMmto  (PQ>13| 

1:40-420-7:10-10.00 

Sat  A  Sun  11:15 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronot 
10899  Walwort) 
475-0441 


A  Tod's  Boous  Joumoy 

Ooft>y  Starao 

12:00-220-4:50-7:30-»50 

Fri  A  Sal  only  12  10am 


UA  CORONET 

10860  Walwoft) 
475-9441 


Tarminolor  T\«o  (R) 

THX  Odby  Slarao  SR  Slaiao 

12  30-3:45-7  00-10:15 


UA  CORONET 

10660  \fMmjif\ 
475-9441 


TorminolQr  TWo 

TQmm  M\M  aUrao  Mund 

11  00-2:00-5  00400-11  00 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM.  BMt 

477*581 


Mv  Foffwr's  Qtory 

Odly  5  00-7  30-9  4S 

'Sal  A  Sui  Maktoo  1220 2 40 


MRMC  HALL 

9036  WHMro 
274-68a) 


Europs  Europo 

500-7:30-10.00 
Sal  A  Sun  Maktao  2:1S 


RNE  ARTI 

BDOO   fflWOT 

8621330 


(My  6.OO400-10O0 
*Sot  A  Stfi  IMnos  2:00400 


Santa  Monica 


1332  2nd  SL 
304-9741 


'Sal  A  Swt  Mafttoa 


5:15-746-1000 
12:15^:45 


800pm 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  St 
304-0741 


AR  MOCPENOOfT  IH0WCA8E 


SOO-7:30-10O0 
Sal  A  Sun  MdkMo  1^15-2.30 


MOMCA 
1332  atd  St 

304-9741 


4  45-7:15-0:4 
'Sal  A  Sun  malnaa  2  15 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  SL 
304-9741 


rmw  Mvy 

5:OO7  3MOO0 

Sat  Sun.  2  40 

Borkotoy  in  Iw  Ms 

Sal  Sun  1215cMn 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  aNEMA      Oeoi  card  puchasas  by  phona 
Witeh.  at  Wastwood  757  4G£N 

47S071 1 


Pdnt  Broak  (R) 

70mm  THX  Ddby  Starao 

11:45-225-5:06-7:45-10:30 

Fri.  and  Sat  lata  12:15 


Bsd^drafl  (R) 

70mm  Odby  Starw 

1250-4  06 

Tu-Th:  7:15-10:30 


Dying  Young  (R) 

Ddby  Starao 
11:45-2:15-4:45-7:30-10:00 


Beverly  Hills 

Bovsrty  Connecton  Cradit  Cmd 

La  Gianaga  at  Bavarty  Blvd.  Purchasaa  by 

Ffaa  2  1A2  hour  vdidalad  parking  Ptwna:  Call 

669-5911  (213)757-4GEN 


Rsgarding  Honry(PO-13) 

THX  Odby  Starao 

1 2:15- 1 :  15-2:45-3:45-5: 1 5-6:20-7:45-6:45-1 0: 1 5 

Fri.  and  Sat  lata  11:15PM 


ProMsm  Child  2(PQ>13) 

Slarao 

12:30-2:45-5:00 

Oponing  Nighl(R} 

7:15-10:10 


Soap  Oidt  (PO-13) 
THX  Odby  Slarao 

1  30-3:40 
Tu-Th:  5:46-8:00-10:06 


Dutch  (PG-13) 

THX  Ddby  Starao 
12:15-2:40-5:00-7:30-9:55 


Prisonars  of  Iho  Sun  (R) 

Starao 

12;  15-2.30-5:00-7:30-9:45 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 

Canlury  Qty  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd 
Cantrv  Qty  Shopping  Cantar 

Fraa  Partdng: 

4  Hours  Fraa  Vaidaicn 

WiVi  Purdiasa  d  Thaa»a  Fidwls 

(213)  553-8900 


Rogarding  Hanrv  (PQ-i^ 

12:00-2:30-5:06-755-10:30 


Uts  ainiis  (PG13) 
11:40-2:15^50-725-9:56 


TwwiniMr  Two  (PO-131 
10:00-1 2:56-4:06-720-10:» 


RagardMn  Hanry  (PQl3) 
l02S-1:1(M:1O-7:OO-9:46 


Rsgvding  Hsnry  (PQ) 
11:15-2:00-4.40-7:36-1015 


Soap  Oldi  (PO-13) 
11:46  2:25-4:46-7.45-10:20 


Thalma  A  Louiao  (R) 
10:30  140^4  35  750-1056 


Tht  Doctor  (PQ13) 
10:06-100^:06  710-10:10 


Tht  nortiiMti  (PQ)      Sat    Doc  Hollywood 
11:00-220-5  06  755-10  46  *»«rt  Prwiaw:  6:00twi 


Tamiinator  Two  (R) 

10:40-146^56-8.05-11.00 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 
10-20  120-4.30  7:40-1056 


KoMOM  ChiW  (PQ13) 
12:46-3105  40-810-1036 


AnolMT  You  (R) 
12  20  300-5  25410-10  40 


Tht  Doctor  (PQ13) 
11:10  206-5  00-600-1056 


FESTNAL 
Sat  Wait  UnM  Dart   Sun 

10:00am 


On  A  Train 

10:00am 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  LA. 


NUART 

11272  Santo  Monict  B. 

47043  79 


M^ity  5  15-7:30-ft46 
Sat  and  Sun.  1246^300 
Rociiy  Horror    tmanfftt 


WESTSIOE  PAVIUON 
QOLOWYN  lOt 

*7i^»02  10:15-1205-156^3  46 

1 1  00-1 2:50-^40-4:^O4^20-8.1 0-10:00 


OOLDWYN 
47^0202 


1,000 


of  QoM 
5:30-7:40 


QOLOWYN 
47S4202 


All  Angri  At  My  TMIt 
12:454c10-0:15 


QOLOWYN 
47S4202 


Ewofybody'a  Rno 
1030-3:50-0:50 


QOLOWYN 
47VO202 


Tht 
1050-1 00-3: 10-520-7:30-ft40 


12    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


PARI  BEAUTY  SALON 

Remove  your  unwanted  hair 
with  1007o  Natural  Wax 

Full  legs  waxing  and  bikini $20 

Upper  legs  wax  and  bikini $15 

Bikini  waxing $  3 

Half  legs  wax $10 

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Up  wax  or  chin,  or  eyebrow $  6 

Eyelash  tint $10 

European  Facials $25 

1435  Westwood  Blvd.  473-0066  •  479-9325 

Open  Sundays 


$1  OFF' 


=4 


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t^  ice  Cream  &  yogurt  ^\ 

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rv>  yogurt  or   'v^ 


c. 


ice-cream 

(oflfcr  expires  8/1 1/91) 
not  valid  with  ottaer  diicounts) 


♦Always  a  10%  Discount  to 
UCLA  students/faculty  with  LD 

(regular  price  itema  only) 

208-^^  Westwood  Village 


'1    V    \^ 

Valid  Sunday  -  Thursday 

Exp.  8/23/91 


CARLTON  HAIR 
INTERNATIONAL 

UCLA  Special 

ust  be  presented  to  receptionist  before  services 
are  performed.  (Certain  restrictions  apply). 

$20  CUT  St  BLOW 

$50  CUT  &  COLOR 

1   PROCESS 
WESTWOOD 

Wilshire  West  Plaza      ^^^'^  ^"^^  ^^^^  STUDEnr  id. 
1234  Westwood  Blvd. 
475-3264 


OR  EMFLOYEE  ID.  WIW  COUFOTf 

We  raent  skt  n^  to  rtfiue  tervict  to  any 
ckaU  wkou  hair  conduwn  »  luuukaUt. 


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porcelain  veneering 
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(213)  WWW       f     f    *T^ 

Evening  Hours  &  Sundays 


Dr.  M.  MAKHANI 

6200  Wilshire  Blvd.  Ste.  1606 
(corner  of  Fairfax  &  Wilshire) 


Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth 


presents 


BILLY  CHILDS 

featuring  Bob  Sheppard 


"Billy  Childs,  definitely  the  best  up  and 
coming  new  artist  on  the  scene  today. " 

-Herbie  Hancock 

"Billy  Childs  has  become  synonymous  with  first  rate 
modern  piano  playing.. .Childs  remains  versatile,  able 
to  switch  from  funky  fusion  tune  to  something  more 
traditional,  and  make  each  outing  meaningful  and 
persuasive.  He's  a  deep  musician. " 

Zan  Stewafi,  L.A.  Weekly 


Sunday  August  4  at  7pm 
Free  Admission 

Special  Thanks  to: 

David  L  Abell  Yamaha  Pianos 

The  UCLA  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts  and  KLON  FM  88.1  present 

Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth  featuring 

For  more  Information,  please  call  (213)  825-9261 


>  ■ 


I  i 


UCIA  tTUOINT 
C  O  M  M  IT  T  I  I 
•O*    TMI    AITS 


Opening  cultural  doors 


Toulouse-Lautrec 
exhibit  peers  into  a 
slice  of  Parisian  life 

By  Kimberly  Chrlsman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

In  case  you  didn't  make  it  to 
France  this  summer,  I' esprit  de 
Paris  is  alive  and  well  in  the  100- 
plus  works  in  "Toulouse-Lautrec: 
The  Baldwan  M.  Baldwin  Collec- 
tion," which  completes  its  national 
tour  this  month  at  the  Armand 
Hammer  Museum  of  Art  and 
Cultural  Center. 

Visitors  to  the  exhibit  are 
greeted  by  a  life-sized  cutout  of  the 
artist  and  a  series  of  antique  photos 
of  "Lautrec's  Paris,"  the  artistic 
and  literary  haunts  of  the  late  19th 
century. 

Unlike  his  Impressionist  con- 
temporaries who  sought  the  sunny 
idylls  of  the  French  countryside, 
Lautrec  found  inspiration  in  the 
smoky  streets  and  coffeehouses  of 
the  city's  Montmartre  district  His 
subject  mauer  was  as  revolution- 
ary as  his  style,  which  incorpor- 
ated bold  visuals  and  voyeuristic 
poses  that  were  anything  but 
idealized.  Indeed,  many  of  the 
pieces  in  the  exhibit  are  virtual 
caricatures  of  bohemian  life, 
ranging  from  the  ridiculous  to  the 
erotic  without  ever  overstepping 
the  bounds  of  harsh  reality. 

In  accordance  with  the  immedi- 
acy of  his  images,  Lautrec  was  the 
first  of  his  generation  to  use  the 
poster  and  lithographic  printing  as 
an  art  form,  often  expressing  his 
ideas  in  just  a  few  primary  colors. 
The  Baldwin  Collection  includes 
several  of  his  most  famous  posters, 
as  well  as  theater  programs  and 
book  covers. 

The  show  is  augmented  by  two 
prominently  displayed  paintings 
from  the  museum's  permanent 
coUecuon,  "Study  for  'In  the  Salon 
on  the  Rue  des  Moulins'"  (1894) 
and  "Touc,  Seated  on  a  Table" 
(1879-81).  Also  on  display  are  a 


niRNER 


From  page  11 

the  way  the  part  is  written,  it 
becomes  corny.  Turner  still  gives  a 
great  performance,  but  it  isn't 
difficult  to  sec  how  much  better  the 
entire  movie  would  have  been  if 
her  character  were  even  tougher 
and  stronger. 

The  movie  also  isn't  dark 
enough.  Director  Jeff  Kanew 
("Eddie  Macon's  Run,"  "Revenge 
of  the  Nerds")  doesn't  allow  the 
correct  amount  of  seediness  to 
show  through.  The  movie  is  by  no 
means  just  a  dark,  mystery  thriller 
—  there  is  a  lot  of  comedy  in  the 
film  too,  and  Kanew  succeeds  in 
providing  a  great  number  of 
laughs.  It  just  would  have  been 
nice  if  he  had  figured  out  some 
way  10  merge  the  tenseness  and  the 
comedy. 

Although  Turner  does  give  a 
spectacular  performance  with  the 
material  she  was  given,  Gocthals 
("Rocket  Gibraltar,"  "Heartbreak 


GraECO 


J 


Toulouse-Lautrec's 
"Ambassadeurs:  Aristide 
Bruant"  (1892). 

few  exquisite  (but  distracting) 
19th-century  gowns,  presumably 
added  for  atmosphere. 

The  haute  couture  gowns  are 
especially  incongruous  with  Laut- 
rec's  favorite  subjects  —  women 
of  the  demi-monde,  usually 
dancers  or  prostitutes,  usually 
depicted  in  various  stages  of 
undress.  The  highlight  of  the 
exhibit  is  a  rare  complete  set  of  the 
"Elles"  lithographs,  Lautrec's 
1896  series  of  intimate  prints 
poiliaying  the  private  toilettes  of 
women  in  Parisian  brothels. 

The  demi-monde  comprises 
approximately  one-fourth  of  the 
collection,  which  is  loosely 
organized  by  subject  matter,  rather 
than  chronologically.  These 
sometimes-random  headings 
encompass  Lautrec's  signature 
cafe  and  cabaret  images,  here 
dominated  by  the  enormous 
"Moulin  Rouge,"  as  well  as  less 
easily  categorized  works  such  as 
his  powerful  "Aristides  Bruant** 
posters  and  cycling  prints. 

ART:  "ToulouKo- Lautrec:  The  B£ildwin 
M.  BaWwin  Collection  "  Through  Sep- 
tember 16  at  the  Armand  Hammer 
Museum  of  Art  and  Cultural  Center. 
Closed  Tuesdays.  For  information,  call 
443-7000.  ••• 


Hotel**)  steals  the  show.  Some  of 
Kat's  dialogue  is  just  as  bad  as 
most  of  the  other  lines  in  the  script, 
but  Goethals  shows  real  spunk  and 
is  a  joy  to  watch  every  time  she 
appears  on  screen. 

"V.I.  Warshawski"  is.  in  a  way. 
a  depressing  film.  Maybe  ihcy*ll 
make  a  better  written  sequel 
someday  because  there  is  so  much 
potential  in  the  idea,  the  story  and 
the  casting  that  it  is  sad  to  walk  out 
of  the  theater  so  unfulfilled. 


FILM:  "V.I.  Warshawski."  Written  by 
Edward  Taylor  and  David  Aaron  Cohen 
and  Nick  Thiol  Based  upon  the  "VI. 
Warshawski"  novels  by  Sara  Paretsky 
Directed  by  Jeff  Kanew.  Produced  by 
Jeffrey  Lurie.  A  Buena  Vista  Pictures 
release  of  a  Hollywood  Pictures  in 
association  with  Silver  Screen  Partners 
IV  and  Chestnut  Hill  production  with 
Kathleen  Turner.  Anaela  Gk)ethals,  Jay 
O.  Sanders  and  Charles  Durning 
(Rated  R:  language  and  violence;  90 
minutes.)  Now  playing  atywkje.  ^/i 


From  page  11 

"I'm  going  to  start  taking  tango 
lessons  and  I  just  don't  dance." 
With  things  speeding  along  at 
such  a  wicked  pace,  Grieco  has  no 
qualms  about  the  longevity  of  his 
career  or  the  caliber  of  his  work.  "I 
am  a  leading  man  as  an  actor.  I'm  a 
physical  person.  I'm  not  a  skinny, 
wimpy  actor.  I'm  a  guy.*' 


Still,  when  it  comes  to  the  issue 
of  his  good  looks,  the  ultra-confi- 
dent Grieco  stutters,  pauses  and 
seems  genuinely  uncomfortable 
with  the  whole  topic.  "Uh,  I  think 
the  way  I  look,  the  way  I  am ...  is 
definitely  not  a  new  style.  So,  um,  I 
think,  that's  part  of  the  reason  why, 
maybe,  I'm  doing  pretty  good." 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     13 


i 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall.  308  Westwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

Trienrwriagementreservesthecontlrxilngr1^tocJwnge,reclassiry.r^l9eor 
r^Jeaarvclas5triedacVertlsementnotrneetlrigthestancJarcJ5oftrieDailyBr\jln 


CLASSIRED  RATES 

Daily.  ISwmrdt  orlMS  (4  60 

Daily,  aach  addrtional  vword  SO  30 

Weekly.  15  «words  of  lass  $16  00 

WaaKly.  aacn  addlitonal  vword  Si  10 

Display  adt-tludont  raia/ool  Inch    S8  50 
Display  ads  local  rala/col  Inch      S10  05 


DEADUNE  SCHEDULE 

Classified  Line  Ads: 
1  working  day  In  advance  by  noon 

Classified  Display  Ads: 
2  working  days  In  advance  by  noon 

ngcpchPCk^pey^l^totfwirLADaiy^^Jl" 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings 
Campus  Services 
Campus  Recruitment 
Study  Corner 
Sports  Tickets 
Concert  Tickets 
Good  Deals 
Free 

Miscellaneous 
Personal 

Research  Subjects 
Rides  Offered 
Rides  Wanted 
Wanted 
Lost  &  FoufKl 


TK«ASUCLACBiwwMr>iMidmaM»<My.»pirti»wUw^wrMtyo«C^lBWM»aBlcyflwi 
•on  No  mmmam  atM*  aeoaal  aa»m%mamm>tt  tmi^  pw<t  pmtam  of  tt*y  awpw.  r«B».  r< 

«*  — a«»»   Nwa«w  •«•  Oa^y  Bni««  nor  tw  ASUCLA  Comm\09«m*tr>9  Bo«r4  (M*  r  ii1|ai<  wiy  ol  •«• 

■<«w»— M»»ol»i»<t>«Bo»<f«»<fccyownnn  <hn«wrirti>mnwl>Mi«w#>oMM« 

.-.^.-*>-a. "i--|T-  rVyirnirr  MT^rn^hnffHall .mnrfaiiwiwil-m.Ljji  '  |i"ii  CA 

•0024  Fo»  ■Mimnci  ii^i  hoM— <|  *»o>wwtow  ptaMaim.  c^  •»  UCLA  Heum>t  Onie*  m  «S  44>1  m 
ct0  tM  W*MMt»  Fm  HauM>t  0**«*  •*  47S  M71 


1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 


HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

sperm  Dorwrs  19 


Pregnancy 

Salons 

Health  Services 


20 
21 
22 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

Business  Properties  25 

Opportunities  26 


EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted 

30 

Temporary  AgerKles 

31 

Job  Opportunities 

32 

Jobs  Wanted 

33 

Internships 

34 

CNId  care  wanted 

35 

HOUSING 

Apartments  for  Rent 

49 

Apartments  Furnished 

50 

Apartments  Unfurnished 
Apartments  to  Share 
Roommates 
Room  for  Rent 
Sublet 

House  for  Rent 
House  to  Share 
House  for  Sale 
House  Exchange 
Housing  Needed 
Real  Estate 

Room  &  Board  for  Help 
Room  for  Help 
Housing  Service 
Townhouse  for  Sale 
Townhouse  for  Help 
Corxios  for  Sale 
Condos  for  Share 
Corxios  to  Rent 
Guesthouse  for  Rent 


51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
68 
69 
70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIVITES 

Health  Clubs  75 

DarKe  /  Physical  Fitness  76 

Spof  bng  Events  77 

Miscellaneous  Activities  78 


RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 

85 

Electronic  Equipment 

86 

Furniture 

87 

Misc.  Rentals 

88 

SERVICES 

CNId  Care 

90 

Insurance 

91 

Legal  Advice 

92 

Loans 

93 

Movers  /  Storage 

94 

Personal  Servk:e  95 

Servk:es  Offered  96 

Shiyoplng  Agents  97 

Tutoring  Offered  98 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

Music  Lessons  102 

Graduate  Exam  Prep  103 

Resumes  104 

TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

Travel  Tickets  for  Sale  106 

Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Bicycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  1 14 

Scooters  for  Sale  1 1 5 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off  Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  1 25 

Furniture  1 26 

Garage  Sales  127 

Miscellaneous  128 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  T Vs  /  Radios  1 3 1 

Sports  Equipment  132 

Office  Equipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


-iW*' 


Campus  Happenings      1     Campus  Happenings      1    Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


PROJECT  TALMUD 

A  unique  learning  opportunity 

*HEBREW  *  BIBLE  *  TALMUD  *  LAWS* 
*MAIMONIDES  *  KABALLAH* 

Classes  on  Monday  Evenings 

Participation  is  open  to  all 

Chabad  House,  741  Gayley  Ave. 

For  more  information  call  Rabbi  Begun 

(213)208-751 1  ext.  103 


You  don't  need  dental  insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile, 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMILV  DENTISTRY  f2I3J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


v.l.P. 


(reg.$180) 


new  patients  with  this  coupon  only 
we  also  accommodate  patients 

with  dental  coverages 
otter  expires  8-29-91 


(Up  to  4  x-rays 
included) 


SID  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

1 620  Westwood  Blvd. 

•open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 

Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

"Our  Patients  are  Special' 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion.  Thur  Bcwkstudy.  Fri  Step 

Study.AU3525l2:15  115. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15  1  00 

For  aiconolics  or  individuals  who 
have  drinking  problems 


-^^ 


GET  A  SLICE  OF  GREAT  BUSINESS... 

ADVERTISE!! 

classified  line  825-2221     display  206-3060 


V 


H'- 


7; 


.  I 


CaU 

(800) 

33  TO  FLY 

call  for  video 


The  most  portable,  lightest  (12  lbs.), 
easiest,  smallest  (backpack  size),  least 
expensive  aircraft  in  the  world! 
Now  you  can  soar  with  birds  for 
hours.  Fly  1st  day!  Best  location. 


■I  g  LT/t1  il  M 

/  \ 


The, 

xxy 

to 
SUCCXSS  : 


ADVERTISE 

in 

SUMMER  IN  LA! 


DANCE 
TILL 
2:00 

ISSOTMNttTMt 


Mars  103.1  FM 

Wednesdays 

at  The  Golden  Honkey 
Phone  213  S76-0SS3 


$2.00 

DRINK 
SPECIALS 


(Cai-iMr  •!  *HU  MMUOI  HMI.),  tMU  MMKa 


Complimentary  Admission  before  10:00  w/  RSVP 


DRAFT 
BEER 

Can  You  Believe  It?!? 

Tuesday'Thursday 
&  Sundays 

2:00-6:00PM  at  the 
GOLDEN  MONKEY 

•  •  "- 

13G0  Third  Street  Promenade  (Comer  of  Santa  Konica  Blud. I.Santa  Konica 


^  si  A  *  it  i  <^^ 


^  A  i  i  *  9 


S^A^MA  »  *  •  * 


t««  . 


..•.toA.A.v 


>  *.•  L*  •  -  I  ■a«fc»iajfc»ga«r  f"-tfn--i-n--'---""--"-"-^**  *-* -**"■- 


"-*'■***■*'■***■*-■"'■*'**'■*'*"'■■■"'■'■'----- -'■^--"i-^Ti'a^ft'i- -'-'■- 


BlIIIMPiS 


*-*a*amm4G^m;m1Cm 


■----—-—■- •^■.'J^-.:^-..-^^Y^^^.-^^^^^  ^  ..^^.^ 


14    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     15 


Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Help  Wanted 


DIGITAL  PEDOMETER 


Slips  onto  beh  or  waistband,  adjusts  to  walking/jogging  stride, 
accurately  measures  distance. 

To  order  mail  SI  7.95  find,  lax  and  s/h) 
via  check  or  money  order  to: 

UNIQUE  ENTERPRISES 
3530  Carnation  Circle 
Seal  Beach,  CA  90740 

SATISFAQION  GUARANTEED 
(213)596-7499 


Personal 


^^    Egg/Sperm  Donor 


WANT  TO  PARTY? 

Hot  new  styles!  Get  a  passionate 

response  with  our  pretty,  provocative 

lingerie!  Big  stucient  ciiscounts!  High 

quality,  low  prices.  Send  name, 

address,  and  $5  for  full  color 

catalogue  to: 
26441  189  Avenue  Southeast, 

Kent,  Washington.  98042. 

Don't  wait!  Feel  more  exciting 

and  sexy  today! 


Research  Subjects 


ADULTS,  35  AND  OLDER  who  experience 
bleedmg  when  brushing  their  teeth  and/or 
have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth  needed  for 
study  that  compares  two  rr>ethods  of  measuring 
gum  disease.  Eligibility  determined  at  screen- 
ing examination  that  lasts  approximately  or>e 
hour.  Participants  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at 
the  conclusion  of  study.  Contact  Lynne  at  the 
Clinical  Research  Center  (213)625-9792. 

ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
arxJ  up)  on  asthma  rT>edication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTINC  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation    (213)825-0392. 

FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49. 
Under  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  %vith  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmenUl 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NEWLYWEDS  WANTED:  Couples  marrying  in 
1991  needed  for  UCLA  project.  Participants 
receive  $50.  Call  (213)206-6049. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  NEEDED  for  blood 
pressure  study  Healthy  students,  18-34,  $40. 
Call  Zane  (213)825-6475 


PARTICIPANTS 
SOUGHT 

for  a  study  of  a 

new  antihistamine. 

You  must  have  mild 

asthma  & 

seasonal  nasal  allergies. 

IF  INTERESTED, 

PLEASE  CALL 

(818)397-3383 

for  more  details 

MM.  Glovsky,  M.D. 

Asthma  and  Allergy 

Center 
Huntington  Hospital 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST:  HEIRLOOM  ENGAGEMENT  RING 
Lost  June  21,  possible  in  Kinsey  Hall.  Reward!! 
Call  Lauren  (213)859-7844 


Salons 


21 


EUROf»EAN  FACIALS  Regularly  $40  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
ment    Century  City    (713)785-0705 

Health  Services  22 

NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain 
less  facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  renx>val  of 
icrte  and  sunspots.  For  nr>ore  info,  call  Califor- 
nia Laser  Doctor's  Croup.  (213)786-0636. 


19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty- 
Sperm  Donors  Needed. 
Earn  $105.00/wk 
Private  Sperm  Bank 
Discreet  and  C^onfidential. 
In  Westwood  Village. 


C  CALIFORNIA 

c:ryo  bank 


'9941 


12    Health  Services 


22 


PSYCHOTHERAPY  support  group  for  wonr»en 
dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse.  West- 
wood  office.  Lorraine  Rose.  PhD, 
(213)824-9942,  Meg  Sheehan,  PhD, 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  nry  only  specialty 
Conte  find  out  wfiy 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatina  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

Sec  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

mrlth  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Couniollng  can  holp 

old  pottoms 

call  •24-1 178 

Jaanno  Young  Phd 

LIconsod  Psycholoalst 

PS41191S 


ELECTROLYSIS 

Maria  Mintz 
Registered  Electrologist 

202  1/2  South  Beverly  Drive 
Beverly  Hills.  CA  9021 2 

Phone  #  274-4399 

We  are  physician  referred  with  15 

years  experience 

20%  Student  &  Faculty  Discount 

with  ad 


Opportunities  26 

CCXLEGf  MONEY  GUARANTEED   Scholar 
ships,  grants,  mortey-back  guarante*.  No  CPA 
requirements     Call    the    Bosco    Group. 
(213)680-1066 


Help  Wanted 


30 


ASSISTANT  TO  ATTORNEY-  light  typing, 
phones,  filing.  9—1,  M— F.  Call  after  3, 
(213)859-8499. 

ATTENTION!!!  DANCERS/GYMNASTS/ 
YOGINIS-  Learn  how  to  earn  $40Vhr. 
Teach:  QIMAX.  Free  training,  lim 
(213)476-2234 

CALIFORNIA  SELF-HELP  CENTER/ 
PSYCHOLOGY  DEPARTMENT  needs  assistant 
for  diversified  office  duties  Workstudy  pre- 
ferred but  rHM  necessary.  Macintosh  profi- 
ciency preferred.  $9.06/^.,  20hrVwfc.  Call 
(213)625-1799. 


'CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 

feature  films,  commercials,  ar>d  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experierKe 
needed.  Call  today  (618)563-2021. 

FT  CLERICAL,  good  phone  skills,  computer 
knowlege,   reliable.  Santa  Monica,   LONG- 
TERM.  $7-8/hr.  (213)453-6422. 

CLERK  needed  for  Community  Service  Officer 
Programs.  To  work  15-20hrsyweek,  day  or 
evenings.  Light  typing,  filing,  phones,  good 
communication  skills,  working  knowledge  of 
WordPerfect  and/or  Lotus  1 23  preferred.  Con- 
tact Cindy  Stanworth  at  206-5473  or  pick  up 
application  at  CSO  office,  601  Westwood 
Plaza. 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  PROGRAMMER  famil- 
iar w/  1  -2-3/d-Base,  etc.  Needed  to  write  data 
base  management  program  for  hospital  man- 
agement  company.  Richard  (213)208-2633. 

EXPLOSIVE  INTERNATIONAL  CO.  needs  help 
immediately.  Earn  $500-$200C/mo.  PT  or 
$3,000- $6,000  -f  InfH).  FT.  (213)285-8410. 

FILM  AND  TELEVISION  PRODUCTION 
COMPANY  looking  for  interns.  Flexible  hours. 
No  experience  necesary.  Richard. 
(213)650-0942. 

FLOWER  SHOP  in  Westwood  needs  sales/all 
around  help.  Some  experience  necessary 
20-40  hrVweek.  Call  Marjie  208-4000. 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Diego  Freeway  and  Florence  Avenue,  needs 
intelligent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
hrs/vvk.  Start  $8Ayr.  Phone  (213)671-5400. 

•HANDY  PERSON-  $8/hr,  flexible  hours, 
close  to  UCLA.  Experience  w^lndow  wash- 
ing painting  •»-  repairs;  helpful  but  r>ot  neces- 
sary.     (213)476-1510. 

••••HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-tinrie  and  full-lime 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

••••HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE^***  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

ITALIAN  TO  ENGLISH,  engllsh  to  Italian 
interpreter  needed.  Native  Italian  speaker 
required.  Tom  Jones  (213)826-4240. 

LIVE-IN  security  position  available.  5  min. 
LXILA.  kieal  for  grad.  student.  Room,  salary, 
benefits.  Call  (213)471-3860  between 
6-1 0pm,  Wed-Fri.        

LOOKIN  FOR  RESPONSIBLE  warm  intelligent 
individual  to  enjoy  terrific  room  and  board 
plus  some  expenses  in  exchange  for  PT 
chauffering/  tutoring/  babysitting  Piping  two 
great  10-yr-old  children  and  golden  retriever 
named  Jake  in  beautiful  Brentwood  home, 
10-minutes  UCLA.  Private  guesthouse  w/ 
kitchen  &  bath,  off  pool.  Live-irV  live-out 
optional.  Apply  c^o  Elizabeth  (213)394-2870. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

NURSING  ASSISTANT  for  young  paralyzed 
female  Experience.  Perfect  for  student  AW 
afternoons,  $9/hr.  Overnight,  $30.  Non- 
smoker  (213)391-0145. 

OFFCE  ASSISTANT,  P/T  for  nruiseum  quality 
picture  frame  shop.  (213)659-1655. 

PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST  needed 
for  entertainnr>ent  business  managenr»ent  firm. 
Norvsmoker  with  neat  appearance.  S7Ayr. 
afternoons  arvi  Saturdays  beginning  Feb.1. 
Career  opportunity.  (213)626-0800 


$$$$$$$$$ 

(  A  >miiK"t\  111  IiiviiiMri.iI  \\\j.\ 
L^r.ir*.-  f  irrn  li.i^  ru>  >  c\\\t\  U-wI 

work  u  ifh  iiK*.nti\c  hi»ri(js 

imhiriiUj^  ».  inJiJ.itc^ 

(213)829-2900 

F<.L.  License  Required 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

^GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Bruin) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(2)3)399-1481  or  (818)3600760 


UK  BREED  SUCCESS 

LK.\K\ 
KNTKm  AINMKM/.MrSIC 
PI  MLR   KKLVnoNS 

Iiitrrn  at  major  P.K. 
firm  in   Holly woqi^, 
(ireat  ()|)|)<)i1uinfyT() 

l<*ani  and  K'lin 
firsthand  fxptTit'iu'e. 

Call  Audrv 
(213)  659-6400 


30     Help  Wanted 


8  people  needed  no^v 

Kum  up  to  $fl/hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full  4  Part  time* 

•  Flexible  Houni* 

•Lota  of  Work* 

■Men,  Women,  Students,  etc.  ■ 

Call  (213)4531817 


MODELS 

vydiitetl  by  Piotessioiidl  Pliotography 

Studio  for  up-commg  photo  assignineiits 

Pio  &  Non-Pro  Mdle/Female 

Call  (818)508-8680 


PART-TIME  Shoe  sales,  Beverly  Center.  Sat, 
Sun,  Mon  -f  2  to  3  evenings.  $6.5(Vhr  + 
depending  on  experience.  (213)657-5183, 
Roz  or  Debbie. 

PART-TIME  COUNTER  HELP.  Santa  Monica 
bakery.  Experience  helpful,  9-1 1 :30am,  mon- 
Fri,  9-5  Sat.  (213)576-0966. 

PART-TIME  BOOKKEEPER.  DACEASYAOTUS 
1-2-3  required.  Flexible  hours.  Congenial 
atmosphere.  Tye  between  2:30-5:00, 
(213)623-3147  non-profit  organization. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  needed  to  drop  and 
pick  up  1 4-yr-old  from  school  weekdays.  Must 
have  own  car.  (213)856-1301. 

RN,  LVN,  or  DERM  ASSISTANT  needed  for 
Saturdays  only.  Busy  Beverly  Hills  dermatol- 
ogy office.  References  required.  Ask  for  Diane. 
(213)273-0467. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
jack  (213)271-0101. 

STUDENTS  needed  evenings  for  door-to-door 
distribution  and  telephone  calls.  $6/hr  -f- 
incentives.  Call  Steve  (213)572-6163. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TELEMARKETINCV  SALES.  FT-  career  oppor- 
tunity selling  healthcare  managen>cnt  consult- 
ing services  to  executives.  Seeking  leadership 
and  competency.  Tracy  (213)206-2633. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $1 1 .77  to  $1 4.90/$!  2  fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-286-1868  ext.  1353. 

WANTED  FOR  TWELVE  YEAR-OLD  daughter 
of  father  LXIA  Dean  and  Mother  M.D., 
responsible  individual  to  drive  child  in  AM  and 
occasionally  PM  during  school  year  and 
supervise  some  activities  next  six  weeks.  Car 
will  be  provided.  Good  pay.  Contact  during 
day  (213)659-9383.    

WANTED:  FT  PRESCHOOL  TEACHER, 
8:45anfv3pm.  Experierxx  or  credential  neces- 
sary. Car  necesMry.  Great  benefits:  nr^edical, 
dental  +  rrwe.  Starting  salary,  $1 5,000  calen- 
dar year.  Crestwood  Nursery  School,  West- 
side.  Ask  for  Rose,  Barbara  or  Cathy 
(213)472-1566. 

WANTED:    NATIVE    ITALIAN    TEACHER. 
$15/hr.     Call  Steve  (213)   551-9464,  (213) 
828-7557. 


WORK— STUDY  K)B  Sumrrnsr  &  schi  yr. 
lOhrs/wk.  $9.0M>r.  Clerical  assistance  in 
running  professional  journal.  Experience  with 
word  processing  and  data-base  programs  on 
PCs  desirable.  Call  C.R.  Callistel,  Psychology 
206-7932  &  leave  rT>es&aKe. 


EARN  up  to 

$150j>er  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

,  or  .nformai'On         Ca^cc  pa:  e^'s 

Can  Anna  ihroug'ioji  I  A  &eneM 

(818)  986  "^883         from  yoj'  pan.cpai.on 


-  »    M  A 


'  49S4  Van  Nuyt  Blvd   Shirmin  Oaks 


Job  Opportunities         32 

ENTERPRENEURS  WANTED!  Alumni  will 
show  you  how  to  start  business,  earn  unlimited 
ca>h.  Call!  (213)399-6615. 

LOAN  PROCESSOR  Minimum  2  years  experi- 
ence  procesting  real  estate  loans  from  opening 
to  closing.  Piccard  Financial,  Beverly  Hills 
(213)652  5566. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in  Century  City  law  firm 
Minimum  of  20  hrs  per  week.   $7/hr.  Paid 
Parking.    Must    have   reliable    car   and   car 
insurance.    Po»ition    available    immediately. 
Please  corttact  Helen  at  (213)277-0200 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


PHILIPINO  LOOKING  FOR  PT/FT  live-out  job 
as  nanny  or  housekeeper    Good  references 
(?n)247  9713. 


Internstiips 


34 


COMMITTED  FNFRGFTK"  INTf  RN  SOUGHT 
BY  INDEPENDENT  FILM  PRODUCER  SCRIPT 
COVERAGE    AND    COMPUTER    BACK 
GROUND  DESIRABLE    (818)980  0889. 


30    Job  Opportunities 


32 


Natitial  Markftlii  FIpm  ExiMnilngi 

•  MGMT  TRAINEES  • 

NEEDED  FOR  5  NEW  OFFICES 

Must  be  motivated  •»-  outgoing 

Sports-minded/health 

(213)281-7858 


Ctilld  Core  Wanted      35 

BABYSITfER  for  2  year-old  boy.  2  eve^M<. 
Mar  Vista.  References  required,  car  a  plus.  Lisa 
(213)459-2750  (day),  (213)390-6018,  (eve). 

MOTHER'S  HELPER:  WLA,  Tu,Th,F,  3-6:30 
(flexible),  $6.25/hr.  After  school  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Must  drive.  References.  Start 
late  August.  Call  Kate.  (213)277-6988. 

NEED  LOVING  PERSON  to  help  with  children 
+  household.  Full-time,  live-in/out,  driver's 
license.  (213)476-1427 

ONE  DAY/ WEEK  Monday  or  Friday,  girl,  6,  Vi 
day.    Boy,    2,    all    day.    Car    preferred. 
(213)474-5885. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  NEEDED.  My  home. 
Flexible  hours.  $6/hr.  Need  own  transporta- 
tion.  Call  Sue  (213)206-7528. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER:  2  rriomingsMt.  for 
friendly  IS-nrwnth  old.  WLA.  Call  Orly  (213) 
935-7114. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1-BEO/  1-BATH.  $625.  20  min.  to  UCLA. 
Bright,  airey,  charming.  Robyn 
(213)954-0783. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $600/month,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  jasmine  Palms 
(213)639-7227. 

$775.  LARGE  QUIET  rmdern  l-bedroorrV 
1-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

$993.  LARGE  QUIET  rriuuern  2-bedroonr\/ 
2-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

BEST  LOCATKDN  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village.  Subten^annean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  ••> 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $450,  large  bachelor,  newly 
decorated,  utilities  included.  21  7  South  Tower 
Drive    (213)852-0880,  (818)789-5429. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $650/hAO.  2 
BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS,  FRONT 
VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)639-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $715.  1-BDRM, 
HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH  STYLE 
4-PLEX.  'A  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)e39-6?94. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER 
ST.(2 13)839-6294. 

BRENTWOOD   ADJACENT.    $1130.    2-bed/ 

2-bith.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3  BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT ,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  -^  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 


ll#flfi1fi 

ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


luper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent 


49 


BRIGHT  SPACKDUS  SINGLE,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances, parking,  most  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8056. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)397-0415. 

CULVER  CITY—  3846  Prospect  Ave. 
$115(ymo.  large  3-bed/2-bath.  Parking,  laun- 
dry,  dishwasher,  stove.  (213)837-1906. 

DELUXE  1 -BEDROOM  $625,  bachelor  $475. 
Great  location,  across  from  Brotman  Hospital. 
Minutes  to  Century  City  and  Westwood.  3775 
Hughes.  836-6639.  

EFFKIIENCY  1-BED.  Security  building,  stove, 
dishwasher,  large  closet,  balcony,  rooftop  spa. 
Quiet.  $735  and  up.  (213)636-3559. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be<V  2-bath  apartn^ent,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ- 
GROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500. 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Private  yard, 
parking,  all  utilities.  Housepets  okay.  5-blocks 
to  Venice  Beach.  $620  -f  deposit.  Available 
Sept.l.  (213)778-0622. 

NEW  2  4  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD:  unfurnished,  deluxe 
separated  2-bed/  2-bath  &  l-bed/  1-bath, 
fireplace,  2  balconies,  2  parking  spaces.  $790 
&  $600.  (213)652-0314. 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375an(Jup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paicj;  bonus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
^Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


652  Veteran  Ave 
Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 
$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


555  GLENROCK 

Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 


S<udK)  up  to  2  p«opio 
U1  for  up  to  3  people 
2-f  2  for  up  to  5  people 


824-9691 


i 


NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  Fronn 
$45(Vmo.  Call  Paul  (213)624-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3  258 
Overland.(21 3)837-301 3. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry,  no 
pets.  Available  8/15.  (213)652-0847/ 
837-5631 . 

PALMS  3-bed/3-bath,  $1300.  2-bed/2-bath, 
$950.  Modem,  4- years  new.  Air,  dishwasher, 
fireplace,  gated  parking.  10  minutes  to  UCLA 
by  bus.  (213)638-5039. 

PALMS  $615—795.  1  and  2-bedrooms.  Ap- 
pliances, pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  jas- 
mine.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $675  &  $1 125,  1  &  3-bedrooms,  big 
rooms,  move-in  bonus.  10-minutes  to  UCLA. 
(816)377-2668. 

PALMS,  $850/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)628-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  frec- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1  -bedroom,  $685,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry,  no  pets. 
Available  8/1.  (213)652-0647/  837-5831. 

PALMS.  Own  room  in  3  bed/1  'A  bath 
spacious  apartment.  7  miles  from  UCLA.  Own 
parking  spot.  Only  $300/mo.  +  $350  deposit. 
Available  August  15.  (213)204-0937.  Ask  for 
Matt. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

l-bedroom/l-bath  from  $900 
2-bedroonn/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


PALM 
ROYALE 

APTS 

$895-$1300/month 

luxurious  U2  bedrooms 

wilh  all  amenities. 

Quiet  surroundings. 

Perfect 
for  serious  students. 

SPECIAL  MOVE- 
IN  BONUS 

for  more  info. 

Call  390-7600 

3420  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 


PRIME  LOCATION,  between  Santa  Monica 
and  Olympic  on  Bundy.  $685,  large  1  bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  nice  patio,  good 
management.  (213)820-7049. 

PRIME  WLA,  2-BED/  2-BATH,  EXTREMELY 
LARGE,  T.V.,  DISHWASHER,  GAS  STOVE, 
2-CAR  PARKING.  FROM  $965. 
(213)475-5519. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-bed/2-bath.  Large,  airy, 
light  upper  unit.  1-year  sublet.  Partially  furn- 
ished.  $950.  (213)395-5212. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725  $875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (616)884  6691. 

SPACK)US  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  new  car- 
pets &  drapes.  Quiet  residential  area  (r>ear 
Pico/Robertson)  Call  (213)273-8160 

SPACIOUS  1  -BDRM:  secured,  pool,  #6 CC  bus 
to  UCLA.  Takeover  $600  August.  Sublease 
with  option  to  lease  September  onwards.  No 
move-in  cost.     ASAP.     390-2680 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  Santa  Monica 
prime  location.  Carport.  $821.97.  Mr.  Kim 
(213)829-1851. 

SUBLEASE  large  1 -bedroom  apartment  near 
UCLA.  Pool,  ^C,  refrigerator,  dishwasher. 
Reduced  to  $855.  (213)826-2521. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE  for 
faculty/staff,  1  and  2  bdrm.,  unfurnished, 
adjacent  to  LXTLA.  Call  206-1947/206-3085. 
Mon-Fri.,  8am- 5pm. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroorTV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  $1285.  2-bed/  2-bath  duplex  20fl. 
ceilings,  garage,  fireplace,  appliances,  washer/ 
dryer,  Spanish  tile  floor.  (213)396-6768. 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  teasing  for 

Suduiier  and  Fall 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725*  '  If^ 

**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios.  1s  and  2$ 
•Pool,  Spa.  Fitness  Center.  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


(Holvfiod 


oanmens 

3636  S.  Seputveda  Blvd. 
(213)398-2794 

Model.*:  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment 

Froin  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


VENICE    BEACH!    $850.    Large    1 -bedroom 
Steps  to  sand.  Appliances,  hardwood  floors, 
parking,    no    pets.    24    Brooks    Ave. 
(213)621-4887. 

VENICE  BEACH  FLAT,  sundeck,  W/D.  to  share 
with  PhD  student.  No  Snnoking. 
S400/mo4-deposit.  9/1.  (213)823-5791 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  KEY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
A/C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartnr^nt  #101.    822-2524. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.            1V»miles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bacfielor, 
$595,  unfurnished  1  -bedroom  $695,  2bd/1  ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD.  $985  1  1  95/MO., 
2  BDRMy2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (21  3)639-6294. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1650.  Terrific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  iVC,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  V« -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 


WESTWOOD  2-BEDROO/W1 -BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675,  Bright,  sunny,  hardwood  floors, 
large  rooms,  parking.  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2- bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1867. 

WESTWOOD  $795  Extra  large  1 -bed/1  bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  $1 1  50  2bed-^1  'A  town  apt.  1 .2 
miles  to  UCLA,  parking  on  property  and  street 
459-6800 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  mm  Walk  to  UCLA 

2txJrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kitchen -$400 

633  Gayley        208-5920 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 

1  mile  10  UCLA 

Bachelors.  Singles,  1  Bedroom, 

2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1BDRM,  1BA  $900/1  BDRM  2BA$925 
1BDRM  *  DEN  $1050/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

*Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
ControilecJ  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

rull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  A/enue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gyrn,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


What  can  you  land  for  $350  a  month? 

Quality  Housing  in  a  Jewish  Atmosphere 
•Newly  Renovated  Furnished  Rooms 
•Kosher  Meals  •Social  Activities 
^,  •Quiet  Study  Areas  •Rec  Room 

•Enclosed  Parking 
Across  the  street  from  Campus 

CHABAD  HOUSE,  741  Gayley  Ave.  Call  208^751 1 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCVA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


•  SoocKDus  heated  ona  car  conortioned  roomji 

•  >Jnvoie  Bathroom  ona  ShOM^e* ' 

•  Never  more  than  two  stuoenij  o«f  room* 

•  sote  quiet  environment' 

•  iNtev*  Kxjfxirv  ond  vending  mocrvnes' 

•  separate  stcoy  and  rv  lounges! 


•  Cat3ie  n/' 

•  Weignt  Room  and  Gome  Room* 

•  dostcettxsl  and  Vol*vCX3t  Court) 

•  ►^enry  ol  f-tea  Hortir»g» 

•  Donees,  porties.  movtes.  escooe  tnos 
txvoecues.  cortcem.  lectures  and  more* 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 
Jhe  Univ•fSl^y  of  Judaism  ReskJerKe  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


ii-# 


16    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apts.  Unfurnlstied  51     Roommates 


WESTWCX30  $92S  1  bed,  charming,  hard- 
wood floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  1440  VETERAN  AVENUE. 
Bright  cheerful  1  -bedroom  -»-  loft  (converts  to 
2nd  bedroom).  Near  UCLA,  Federal  Building, 
Wilshire  offices.  High  ceilings,  mirrors,  A/C, 
new  paint/carpets,  lots  of  storage,  all  kitchen 
appliances.  24-hour  security  complex,  has 
pool,  spa,  gym,  sauna,  sundeck,  fish-pond, 
waterfall.  $1250/mo.,  includes  all  utilities. 
1-car  parking  space.  (213)650-1105. 

WESTWOOD  705  Cayley.  1  bedroom  $850, 
quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new  carpet,  furnished 
(213)459-5618,(213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  2-bedroom,  charm- 
ing garden  apts.  Hardwood  floors,  dishwasher, 
tile  kitchen.  Midvale  north  of  Levering. 
(213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACKXJS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi   on   the    roof,   beautiful    PARK    VIEW, 
$1290-$15O0/nr>o.  Come   and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1250.  Hardwood  floors,  pool,  security. 
(213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1400/mo  ir\6  up  2bd/?bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WLA  $1 1 25,  2-bed/2-bath,  new  luxury  condo- 
style,  gated.  WESTWOOO/CENTURY  CITY 
$1 250,  new  luxury  condo-style,  gated.  PALMS 
$850—950,  2-bed/1-balh  or  2-balh,  security 
building,  quiet  location.  (213)471-0883. 

WLA.  $11  50.  2-bed/ 1 V.  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (211)456-3829. 

WLA.  1 700  S.Bundy.  3-bed/  3-bath,  $1 200. 
2-bed/  2-bath,  $890.  Pool,  security,  dis- 
hwasher, bright,  sunny.  (213)826-2818, 
213)276-1671. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpel,  slove,  conve- 
nient location,  1519—21  Purdue  Ave.  10-min. 
to  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA.  1 -BED,  $725;  2-BED.  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  refrig.,  gated,  quiet,  parking.  5 
min.  UCLA.     (213)  312-3638. 

WLA,  IbtVlbth,  $65(Vmo.  1  parking.  Mid- 
Wilshire.  2-»-2,  $950,  2  parking.  Very  private, 
quiet.  (213)680-9661.  (213)935-4739. 

WLA  2-BED/l-BATH  $795/mo.,  bachelor 
$450/mo.  Laundry,  parking,  easy  to  UCLA. 
(213)822-6487. 

WLA  $460-$485.  Large,  quiet  bachelor.  Pool, 
laundry,  BBQ.  Easy  bus  to  LXILA.  No  pels. 
1621     Weslgate  Ave.  (213)820-1121. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnishecV  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  l>uild- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  buill-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(618)368-6732,  (213)478-8924 

WLA  $750.  1-bed,  spacious,  carpel,  drapes, 
refrigerator  built-in.  Near  Wilshire,  no  pets 
1261    Granville  Ave.  (213)826-8865 

WIA,  $850-900  Charming  U1  and  2-f1 . 
Excellent  area,  parking.  Close  to  buslines. 
1331   Wellcsley.  (213)965-7644.  Won't  last. 

WLA,  SINGLE,  $485.  Charming.  Hardwood 
floors.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA:  Cosy  1-bed/  1-bath  apartment,  private 
$595.  And  roomy  1  -bed/ 1  -bath  duplex,  $71 0. 
2478  Corinth.  (818)706-3522. 

WESTWOOD  DELUXE  1-BED/1-BATH  5 
MIN  WALK  TO  UCLA  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $82S— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700  (21  3)206  88ffT 

WLA,  NOW  OPEN,  BRAND  NEW  2481 
Corinth  Avenue  High  tech,  spacious  floor 
plan,  flreplace,  dishwasher,  slove,  walk-in 
closet,  private  surxleck,  gated  parking,  wet- 
bar    (213)479  5758    Open  weekends  11-5 

WLA,  PKICVLA  CIENEGA.   $750/mo    2-bed 
room,  stove,  refrigerator,  carpets   By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


Apartments  Furnistied   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus    (213)  824-0181. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single,  kieal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.   11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


61 


1  AND  2  BEDROOM  apartments  Ohio  and 
Sawielle  $650/mo.  17>  miles  to  L»CLA. 
(213)477-5758. 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  w/appliance$  now 
available.  Desirable  location.  Walk  to  campus. 
Quiet  building.  (213)208-1625. 

^SUMMER  SPEOAL  $200  OH^ 

Single,],  2  &3BDRM 

oil  close  to  UCU 

Perfect  for 
Students  or  Focuity 
Avoid  the  fall  rush 
(213)479-1581 

1 


1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BRENTWOOD.  2-Bedroom  $850- $91 5.  Ap- 
pliances. Lease  to  two.  Zip  90025.  Near 
Wilshire  -f  UCLA.  (213)826-8461. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CON  DO.  AAI,  flreplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

CULVER  CITY  $745  +  up.  1-bed,  quiet,  upper 
front,  air,  dishwasher,  large  closets,  no  pets. 
(213)839-8800. 

LARGE  2-  bedroonVl'A-bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pets.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHK)  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955.    

PALMS:  1BD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2-Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $795.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427.  

PALMS  AREA.  1 -bedroom,  $780  7-bed/ 
2-bath,  $950.  Newly  renovated,  secure  build- 
ing, fireplace,  A/C,  dishwasher,  stove. 
(213)287-1809. 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1 100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-balh 
&  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820-5810. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1 -bedrooms  $825  available.  Excellent 
location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  bills  paid,  sunny, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  security,  maid.  $995. 
(213)470-6924. 

WESTWOOD,  10757'A  Wilkins  at  Selby,  2 
stories,  2-bed/  IVi -bath.  Great  location. 
475-4776. 


WLA,  large,  clean  1-bedroonV  1-bath.  Ap- 
pliances, carpets  drapes,  refrigerator;  near 
UCLA,  VA,  buslines.  $650.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $985,  drapes  &  carpel, 
convenient  location,  1332  Wellesley. 
(213)391-2874. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinlh    826-6907. 

WLA  $695  l-bedroom.  Walk  to  market/bus. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony    1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA,  $825  MOVES  YOU  IN,  1 -bedroom  in 
clean,  quiet  building.  UCLA  bus  stop. 
$625/mo.  2577  Sepulveda    (818)789-3076. 

WLA.  One-bedroom,  SBSO/mo.Security  build- 
ing, drapes,  carpet,  parking;walk  to 
UCL^1450  Midvale.(21 3)39 1-2874. 

Apartments  to  Stiare    52 

BRENTWOOD:  Own  room.  $55Q/mo.  includ- 
ing   utilities.       Pool,    sauna,    gym, 
security.     Available     immediately. 
(213)472-7465. 


BRENTWOOD,  2+2  apartrT>ent,  unfurnished, 
private  parking,  w/  clean  responsible  non- 
smoker,  quiet  person.  $5000/mo. 
(213)826-2887  eves,  8-1 1pm. 

GRAO  STUDENT  couple  needs  roommate  to 
share  huge  2-beeU  2-bath,  Brentwood  $550. 
Utilities  included.  (213)826-2280. 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II:  Spacious,  pool  &  Jacuzzi. 
Female  to  share  for  August.  Call  Jill  208-5883. 

OLYMPK7  LA  CIENFCA,  $450/mo  2  bed/ 
1  'A  -bath,  2-story,  hardwood  floors,  garden 
courtyard.  I  am  a  25-yr-old  schoolteacher,  will 
share  with  a  quiet,  rx>rvsmoking  grad  student. 
Alec  651  5032 

PICCVKOBERTSON  EnornxHiS  bedroom  in 
gorgeous  2-f  1 .  Private  entrance,  washer/dryer, 
piano,   garage    $475    (213)275-5054. 

SHARE   2-BED    APT    Ocean  view    SumfT>er 
(longer?)  Off  Ocean  Ave  in  S.M.  Non-smoker 
$450  ♦  util    (213)394-4313. 

SPACIOUS  2  BED/1 -BA  share  wAemale 
Available  r>ow,  good  location,  near  LXILA 
1245  Brocklon    (213)82a5489 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  2  large 
bedroom/2 -full  bath,  modem  security  build- 
ing, parking  $575  •»-  utilities.  Sunny,  quiet. 
(213)655  2366 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE:  share  large 
2-bedroonr\/  2-bath  with  environmentalist.  Pri- 
vate patio,  two  cats,  classical  music  $600. 
(213)208-3335 

WLA  2  bed/2-ba,  $387  50  ■*■  V.  utilities  + 
security  deposit  Near  markets,  bus  stops,  fwys. 
Sec  bidg.  (213)204-4226. 

WLA  8/1  Nonsmoking,  quiet,  responsible 
person,  prefer  grad  Own  room  in  2BD/1BA. 
$380/mo  -f  deposit.  (213)479  7294 

WLA,FULLYFURNISHED  2-bcdroom/2  bath 
to  share  Suitable  for  GRAD,  professor.  $475 
(w/  utilities),  pool.  (213)575  4320. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM  in  Westwood  for  $400 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  (213)288-4191 


Roommates 


63 


/  ^kMALt:  KUOMMAIfcS  WANIfcU  kOK 
91-92  SCHOOL  YEAR  2.bedroom/2-bath, 
fully  furnished,  Jacuzzi  &  pool,  security  park- 
ing.     (213)206-6568. 

2-FEMALE  SENIOR  students  seeking  2  females 
to  share  2-bedroom  furnished  »p»rXmenl.  Sec- 
urity, 20-minutc  walk  to  campus.  $365/mo. 
Karen,  575-3310,  575-3532. 


$367  OWN  ROOM  3bed/2bath.  Campus 
close,  non-smoker.  Female  preferred. 
444-4987 

AVAILABLE  SEPT.1,  $365.  New  building, 
security,  washing  facilities,  sundeck,  Jacuzzi. 
Karen  (213)575-3532. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE.  Large  2+2,  all 
amenities,  secure,  private.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  No  dogs.  $520  +  V»  utilities. 
(213)820-1120. 

FALL  QUARTER  ONLY.  Share  beautiful,  huge, 
2-bed/2-bath.  Considerate,  neat  female.  Adj. 
Mormon  Temple.  $375/mo.  (213)474-6902. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2bd/2bth 
apt.  in  Palms.  Own  room.  Contact  Erin  at 
(213)  280-0197. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba.  Security  bldgVparking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  SHARE  ROOM  in  2- bedroom/2- bath 
apartment  across  from  LICLA  on  Gayley. 
(213)208-7797.  $262/nx)nth. 

I  OVFIY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room 
mates.  Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  amenities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 

MALE,  non-smoker,  grad  student  preferred. 
Share  2-bed/  1-bath.  SM  house.  $625  -»- 
utilities.  Beach  close.  Available  8/1. 
(213)723-7381. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

OWN  ROOM  in  gorgeous  Hilgard  condo. 
Must  be  female,  non-snrioker,  NEAT.  $550/mo. 
'91 -'92.  Lisa  (213)824-3775. 

PALMS  2  female  roommates  to  share  large 
2bed/2  bath  ASAP.  Washer/dryer  in  apt,  pool, 
all  anr>enities.  4mi  to  campus.  $31 5/mcH-  $1 36 
dep.  Liz  (213)204-4364 

PALMS.  Own  room,  share  bath.  3  miles  from 
campus.  Parking.  $366.66/mo.  +  low  deposit. 
(213)837-5949. " 

QIUET  MALE  needed  to  share  modem  luxuri- 
ous 2-bed/2-bath,  Wilshire  condo  for  school 
year.  Walk  to  campus.  $40(VnrK).  includes  all 
utilities.  Move-in  immediately. 
(213)824-2147. 

QUIET  MALE/FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spaciouis 
2-sotry,  2-bedroom  townhouse  in  WLA.  All 
amenities,  Jacuzzi,  weightroom.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Call  David. 
(21 3)838-38  38;(21 3)391  -9597 

SANTA  MONICA —  own  bedroom  in  large 
3-bed  apartment.  9  blocks  from  beach.  Tony 
458^0953. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$387.50-»-util/dep.  Available  8/15 
213-397-4920  

WESTWOOD-  share  room  in  spacious  2+2, 
furnished,  parking,  walk  LICLA,  pool.  Female 
needed.  $356.  208-4290. 

WESTWOOD,  female  to  share  1 -bedroom. 
Close  to  campus.  $241 .67/mo.  Move-in 
8/1-8/15.  (213)824-0843. 

WESTWOOD:  2  roommates  to  share  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Two  blocks  from  UCLA,  parking, 
security,  pool;  Aug  1.  Rich  (213)824-4678. 

WESTWOOD  SHARE  2  bed,  2  bath  w/2 
others.  Fully  furnsihed,  parking.  $443.75/mo. 
Closest  building  to  campus.  (2 1 3)206-0200. 

WLA  8/1 .  Huge  room  &  own  bath.  $AOS/mo 
^security  deposit.  (21  3)204-6428. 

WLA,  r>eed  2  female  roommates  for  2-be(V 
2-bath  apartment.  Minutes  drive  from  UCLA. 
Range  $400-$500.  Kelly  1(408)867-2430. 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Bus«1,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


2  ROOMS   AND   PRIVATE    BATH   in    large, 
3-bed  apartn>enl  in  Westwood.  Close  to  cam- 
pus. %6O0/mo.  PH.D/CRAO  student  preferred 
(213)477-7824. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard 
Hr^  board  af>d  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs    Roberu  208-7185 

BACHELOR  APARTMENT-LIKE  room.  Private 
bath,  entrance.  Air,  cable,  kitcher^ette,  1  -mile 
campus.  Available  now.  $495    479-3310. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375,  2-mile«  from  campus, 
private  room,  share  bath,  private  entrance. 
Unlimited  parking.  Quiet.  (213)472-7451. 

BRENTWOOD,  on  Bundy  near  Sunset.  Share 
bathroom,  kitchen  -f  laur>dry  privi ledges.  Fe- 
male  only.  $40(ymo.  (213)476-6144,  Bob. 

CHEAP  HOUSING,  r^ear  campus,  food,  imme- 
diate move-in.  Leave  message  at 
(213)824-5403  or  (213)206-4914. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT  w/  private 
bath.  Use  of  kitchen,  laundry,  pool,  cable  TV. 
Weekly  cleaning  provided.  $475/mo. 
(213)398  9626 

HILGARD  AVE  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.    $900/quarier     Women    students 
Mrs    Solat  (213)208  8931. 

LARGE  PRIVATE  ROOM  wA)ath.  Pool,  park- 
ing, $400  +  utilities.  Encino,  off  405. 
Availahli*  now    (818)784  5315. 

MAR  VISTA  room  in  house.  %A2S/mo.  Non- 
smoker,  vegetarian  preferred.  Furnished, 
shoft-term.  Safe  rKighborhood.  398-1055. 

NORTH  SANTA  MONKIA,  $365,  room,  bath, 
kitchen  privileges  Non-smoker,  quiet,  ideal 
hr  grad  student.  (213)453-8506. 


63     Room  for  Rent 


OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-snx)king  cat- lover.  472-7437. 

PRIVATE  HOME,  1-mile  campus,  room  w/ 
bath  +  privileges,  $40(VnH>,  including  utilities. 
(213)470-2208. 

ROOM/  BATH,  walk  to  UCLA,  furnished, 
kitchen  privileges,  rM>  smoking,  $375  utilities 
included.  (213)474-9905,  anVpm. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Furnished  or  unfurnished. 
$45(Vmo.,  including  utilities.  Share  bath,  liv- 
ing room,  and  kitchen.  Residential  area.  Han- 
cock Park,  near  3rd  and  LaBrea. 
(213)937-2124,  (213)842-5225  (pager) 

ROOM  IN  2-BEDROOM  house,  13th/  Pico, 
Santa  Monica,  $450    (213)285-3883. 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  + 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 

female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

WESTWOOD,  private  entrance,  large,  furn- 
ished, patio,  parking,  kitchen  privileges,  male 
preferred.  $450  including  utilities. 
(213)475-4517. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  UCLA,  private  roonV 
bath,  new  security  building  parking,  kitchen, 
laundry.  Available  immediately.  $500/mo. 
(213)470-9709. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  honr>e,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA,  $750.  Own  room  in  luxury  apt.  Valet 
parking,  24  hr.  security,  includes  utilities. 
(213)441-1833. 

WLA  Bright,  clean,  beautiful,  wood  floor, 
balcony.  Furniture  optional,  female  preferred. 
1 -block  to  bus.  $525.  (213)478-9735. 


Sublet 


55 


430  KELTON.  Top  floor.  Aug.  1  -  Sept.  1  or  mid 
Sept.  $325.  Call  Julie  (213)824-0693. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August —  . 
$450/mo.  (213)937-9248. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-bed/2  bath 
apt,  Sept-Dec.  Walking  distarKe,  pool/jacuzzi, 
secured.  $260/mo  obo.  (714)734-0325. 

MAR  VISTAr  AUGUST  SUBLET,  CHEAP, 
CLEAN,  SAFE,  PARKING,  LAUNDRY,  MARK- 
ETS, BEACH,  SECURITY.  306-7251  OR 
839-3859. 

NEEDED!  subletter  to  rent  for  Aug.  only. 
Apartment  fully  furnished.  Close  to  UCLA. 
Elissa  208-3967,  (805)485-9432. 

SUBLET  FOR  SEPT.  Steps  to  beach.  MDR 
Peninsula.  1-bed  in  2-be<V  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished, laundry,  parking,  barbeque.  Non- 
smoker,  grad/  professional  preferred. 
$680/neg.  Vi    utilities.  Call  (213)306-0536. 

SUMMER  SUBLETS.  August-September.  940 
Tiverton,  medical  center  adjacent.  Price  negot- 
iable.  Call  Emily/Serena  (213)208-0603. 

WESTWOOD.  August—  Sept.21 .  Female 
roommate  needed.  Own  bedroornA>ath.  Furn- 
ished. Cable.  Near  UCLA  $600/mo. 
(213)575-3271. 

WESTWOOD,  l-bedroonV  1-bath,  security 
apartment  and  parking,  walk  to  UCLA,  deck, 
appliances.  Quiet.  (213)477-5529. 


House  for  Rent 


BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  SSC^mo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken.   

BEL  AIR.  2-bed/  2-bath.  Separate  1 -bedroom 
guesthouse.  Pool.  Could  be  shared  by  students. 
$2800/mo.  (213)734-7989. 

CULVER  CITY,  $1 200/mo,  3-bedroom/ 
TA -bath,  patio,  slove,  refrigerator.  Nice 
area-1-block  UCLA.  Short-term. 
(213)839-0796. 

NORTH  REDONDO  BEACH:    2-bedroom,  1 

1 /2-bath,  immaculate,  patio,  small  yard,  quiet 
street  near  beach,  garage,  no  pets.  $1 1 00/mo. 
(213)  559-6632 

RANCHO  PARK/  WLA,  $1550.  Clean 
3-bedroonV  1-bath  house.  Large  yard,  quiet 
area  and  gardner.  (213)837-2877. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1400/MO,  rustic 
2+2+den,  yard,  a/c,  flreplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood. (213)336-6214  days,  (213)474-0313 
evenings. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/1V« -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  flreplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
nearfashion  Square,  A/C.  (818)789-4235. 

VAN  NUYS  2  BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  New  car- 
pet, paint,  appliances,  garage,  large  yard.  Pet 
okay.  $1100/mo.  (213)938-0234. 

VENKIE,  $125Q/mo,  charming  l-bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove  qiii«H,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch 
(213)301-2423. 


House  to  St^are  57 

2  MALES  NEEfXD  TO  SHARE  S-BEDROOM 
HOUSE.  $258  +DEPOSIT.  CALL  474-3173 
FOR  INFO. 


SANTA  MONKIA  $bii-^'A  uiil,  2-^2  w/yard. 
excellent  location,  hardwood  floors,  washer/ 
dryer,  cable  TV,  parking  available,  no  snrwk- 
ing,  pets    453-4115 

WLA,  own  room,  $350,  very  cheerful  and 
bright.  Yar<V  private  parking.  Looking  for 
female.  (213)826-8131. 


54     House  for  Sale 


58 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartments,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
b  t  a  c  h  . 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K. 
395-5212. " 

CULVER  CITY.  Great  buy.  2-bedroom  house  + 
separate  rental  unit  with  */«  bath,  pool,  hard- 
wood floor.  Moving  out  of  state.  $295,000. 
(213)391-2944. 

HOUSE—  3-bed/l  -bath,  family  room.  1 5  mIn. 
to  campus.  Mar  Vista.  $31  OK.  (213)397-7295. 

MUST  SELL  -  Prestigious  hillside  twnhm;  view 
of  city  +  Catalina.  3  +  2'A  .  $269,900.  Agt. 
(213)945-1555. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LX:LA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (81 8)783-6875. 

WESTWOOD—  1727  Midvale.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  Living  room  with  flreplace,  den. 
3-becV2%  bath,  security  system,  2-car  de- 
tached garage.  Excellent  condition.  $755,(XX). 
BILL  WAGNER  (213)479-6919. 

WHY  COMMUTE?  A  nearby  house  for  the 
price  of  a  condo!  325k  for  a  fast  close.  3  +  2  + 
2dens.  Great  home  offlce/studio  or  use  as 
5-bedroom.  2272  Overiand,  North  of  Pico. 
Owner  (213)470-8313. 


Housing  Needed  60 

AUSTRALIAN  WRITER  needs  house  sitting 
situation  (Aug.-Od.)  in  WLA/SM  area.  Mar- 
garet  (213)653-0557. 

LONG-TERM  female  grad  student  with  courte- 
ous Westie.  Seeks  guest  house  near  UCLA. 
Excellent  references.  (918)485-2321   collect. 

UCLA  POST-DOC  RESIDENT  and  wife  v^nt 
long-term  house  sitting  situation.  Clean,  re- 
sponsible, non-smokers,  non-drinkers. 
(213)441-4046. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BRFNTWOon  family  $eeks  upper-classman 
or  grad-student.  Room,  board,  and  car  for  20 
hrvWk.  driving,  errands,  help  with  2  teenagers. 
(213)393-4525. 

LIVE-IN:  I  want  light  housework  in  exchange 
for  private  room/bath.  Driving. 
(213)826-3179. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 

light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


LIVE-IN  PT  half-day  houseperson  to  do  er- 
rands, handiwork  in  Beverly  Hills  home.  Offer 
in  exchange  air-conditioned  room,  full  bath, 
furnished,  cable  t.v.,  local  telephone  use, 
w/d,pool  use,  separate  entrance  from  patio. 
References,  driver's  licence  required. 
(213)273-2434,  mornings  9am. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12%  hr^wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Driving,  sports,  helping  with 
homework    (213)472-2628. 

PERFECT  FOR  TWO  male  stuoents  to  share 
large  guesthouse  in  Brentwood.  Partial  board 
in  exchange  for  each  giving  1 2'/i  hours/wk  for 
14.yr-old  boy,  driving,  errands,  help  with 
homework,  sports.  (213)472-2628. 


56     Townhouse  for  Rent      66 


SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1000/month  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Very  new  security  building.  Central  air, 
2 -secure  parking  spaces.  (818)784-9899. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
3-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $1975/mo.     (213)472-8631. 

WLA,  $1495,  2-bed  +  derV  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front     unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


1300   MIDVALE    PENTHOUSE.    Decorator's 

masterpiece.  Tell  your  folks,  the  numbers 
make  sense.  2  bed/2  bath.  $287,000.  Call 
Kelly  Elias.  (213)278-9470. 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER.  Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroonr\Aitchen 
tile  +  paint.  1 -bed/1 -bath  +  den.  Walk  on  to 
larg^  patio  w/pool.  Light  +  airy.  $225k. 
(213)826-9356. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1-bed/  IVi  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. ^ 

LOWEST  PRKIE  TOWNHOME  in  Brentwood. 
Walk  to  San  Vicente  shops  2  bedroonr^ 
I'A  -baths.  Fireplace.  Plantation  shutters  Sky- 
lights.   $249,000.  {2\^)477^^^bb. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD.  The  Colony.  Best  value  for 
1 -bed/1 -bath  unit.  $147,500.  Claire  Coldwell 
Banker.  (213)451-5471. 

WHY  PAY  RENT?  1 -bedroom  condo  only 
SQROnn  lamimrtes  to  UCIA  Agpnt  Julie 
(213)838-1600. 


CoTKlos  for  StKire 


68 


CONDO  TO  SHARE  WITH  FEMALE,  own 
roomarylbalh.  $49S/mo.  Wilshire  and  Selby. 
470-3062.    Leave  message.  ^ 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     17 


Monday,  July  29,  1991 


^  -  if 

Cfour 
^rthday 

July  29,  1991 

Before  entering  into  joint  ventures  in 
the  year  ahead,  carefully  investigate 
each  proposal.  You're  likely  to  be  much 
luckier  doing  things  on  your  own. 
LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  That  which  is  es- 
sential for  your  own  needs  will  be  man- 
aged With  considerable  skill  today,  but 
you're  not  likely  to  be  equally  as  compe- 
tent in  directing  the  affairs  of  others. 
Major  Changes  are  ahead  for  Leo  in  the 
coming  year.  Send  for  Leo's  Astro- 
Graph  predictions  today,  fy^ail  $1.25 
plus  a  long,  self-addressed,  stamped 
envelope  to  Astro-Graph,  c/o  this 
newspaper,  P.O.  Box  91428,  Cleveland. 
OH  44101-3428.  Be  sure  to  state  your 
zodiac  sign. 

VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  Companions 
might  look  for  a  way  out  today  in  hopes 
of  dodging  a  tough  issue.  What  intiryH^ 
dates  them  should  be  seriously  consid- 
ered by  you. 

LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  If  someone 
gives  you  explicit  directions  for  han- 
dling a  critical  task,  be  extremely  atten- 
tive today.  Poor  results  are  likely  if  you 
don't  listen  when  you  should. 

SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-NoY.  22)  A  close 
friend  of  yours  who  is  also  a  close  friend 
of  someone  you  dislike  shouldn't  be  put 
in  an  awkward  position  today.  Don't 
make  your  comments  force  this  individ- 
ual into  having  to  defend  the  absent, 
party. 

SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Dec.  21)  The 

concerns  of  loved  ones  for  whom  you 
are  responsible  should  take  prece- 
dence over  all  your  other  interests  to- 
day, including  your  own. 

CAPRICORN  (Dec.  22-Jan.  19)  Once 
you  make  up  your  mind,  you  are  not 
likely  to  change  it.  This  is  well  and  good, 
provided  it  is  done  for  the  right  reasons. 
However,  this  might  not  be  so  in  your 
case  today. 

AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  This 
might  not  be  one  of  your  better  days  for 
cutting  a  commercial  deal,  especially  if 
you're  negotiating  something  that  isn't 
worth  as  much  as  you  thought  it  would 
be. 

PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  You  II  be 
closely  identified  with  your  companions 
today,  and  this  has  disadvantages  De- 
tractors will  not  differentiate  between 
their  behavior,  which  will  be  inappropri- 
ate, and  yours  One  brush  will  tar  both. 

ARIES  (Marcti  21-April  19)  You  may  be 
a  trifle  insensitive  to  the  overtures  of 
two  people  who  are  eager  to  help  you. 
Indifference  on  your  behalf  will  discour- 
age them  from  trying  again. 

TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  For  the 
sake  of  all  concerned,  keep  things  on  a 
purely  social  basis  with  intimate  friends 
today.  Stay  out  of  their  material  affairs 
and  don't  invite  them  into  yours. 

GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  You're  very 
adroit  today  at  maneuvering  around  ob- 
stacles, yet  you  may  not  be  able  to 
achieve  optimum  objectives  —  the  re- 
sult of  a  lack  of  support  from  key 
people. 

CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  It  might  be 
necessary  for  you  to  revise  your  plans 
today  in  order  to  accommodate  condi- 
tions created  by  associates  Be  obliging 
where  possible,  but  don't  let  things  get 
out  of  control. 


i 


^^'\:t;      SUMMER 
I         BRUIN 
" '^\CLASSIFIEDS 


/  /■ 


Business  not  up  to  pace? 


Get  ahead  in  the  race! 


ADVERTISE    IN    THE 

SUMMER  BRUIN! ! 


Condos  for  Rent 


69     Sen^ices  Offered 


96    Typing 


100 


'A  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

'/.-BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SANTA  MONK:a  $675.  Condo  for  lease. 
Quiet,  sunny,  1  bedroom,  new  appliances, 
private  garage,  near  beach,  UCLA.  453-8633. 

WESTWOOD,  $1500/MO.  2-bed/2-bath 
walking  distance  UCLA.  Beautiful,  bright, 
3-large  balconies  and  more.  Security  building, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna.     (213)  312-9410. 

WESTWOOD  2-bed/2'/i  -bath,  large  condo. 
Pool,  spacious  closets,  security.  $160G/mo. 
Denise  (213)459-6244,  leave  message. 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2V. -BA,  furnished. 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool.  $1400 
or  $750  for  single.  A.).  (213)824-3938. 

WLA,  $1 200/MO.,  2-bedroom/2  1/4  bath, 
central  A/C,  W/D  inside,  1 805  Ban^ington  Ave. 
Also  available  3-bedroonV2-bath,  $1100, 
3704  South  Bentley. 


A-»-  EDITING  Twenty  years'  professional  exper- 
ience assures  your  success.  Reasonable  rates. 
Free  estimate.  (213)474-2731. 

CLEANING  SERVKIE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  removal. 
License  #609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)708-0670. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871.1333  

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resunr>es.  Call  (213)473-4193 


Vocation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 

Misc.  Sport  Activities     78 

RACQUET  BALL  LESSONS  by  UCLA  racquet 
ball  instructor.  $2(Vhr.—  group  rates.  Call  Rick 
(213)208-7759. 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /Dissertations 

FVoposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)47(^6662 


i 


SHORT-TERM  &  PROFESSIONAL 


COMPUTER  TRAINING 


Child  Care 


WESTWOOD  L/C  day  care.  Learn  thru  play. 
Meals,  FT/PT,  eves,  weekends.  Refs. 
(213)470  6829 


50    jl 


I 


0NE'0*«.ONE 
INSTItUCnON 


tOO%       . 
HANDS  OM 


.  y.-tiBim'::- 


/WWOHRFCCTSI 
/LOTUtI  f  J 
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/MGEMMEN 


•MULL  CLASSt 

•  0N€  COMPUTER/PERSON 
•CfBTlFICATtS 

•  JOB  PLACEMENT  A88J6T 

•  STAT^  APPROVES 


.11 


CL>SSES:MOR./AFT./EVE.-SAT 

NATIONAL 
COMPUTER 
TRAINING 
(213)  207-2020 

11628  SANTA  MONICA  BLVO  (NEAR  40V10  FWV) 


\0 


Services  Offered 


96 


^l^^^^^^T4"4*i"f"^^^^^r 


P.O.  CONFUSION? 
Call 


F1  HELP 


Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


(818) 

999-4485 

New  User  Assistance 

Software  Support  &  Training 

System   Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

LAN    Setup/Admin 

Desktop    Publishing 

Programming 

Hard   Disk   Back  up 

Component    Purchase    Advice 

Spread  Sheet  Design 

Hard-   /  Soft-ware  Evaluation 

Graphics 

Presentations 

Forms  Design 


Insurance 


91     Tutoring  Offered 


98 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


Weal'  cic  tii,la.;:o  'is..i.rice  's 
leoiJifPJ  by  Mw'  Sc  fcf  a 

FRft  lOWfHQUOIF  cill 

?13)8b2-/1/b        (818)342-1510 

BLST  PHICf  INSAGINCY 


Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experierx:ed,  and  reli- 
able.  lerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  StRVICF  DEPENDABLF, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  MRS. 
(213).101-0137. 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOIOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


ACCOUNTING,  BIOLOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics,  Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Comprehefwion,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)841  -4438. 

FRENCH  LESSONS;  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also;  interpreting,  translatiof>s,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

FRENCH  TUTOR  for  all  levels  from  gramn>ar 
to  literature.  Call  Arienne  (213)876-8790  for 

information. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

MATH  TUTOR  specializing  in  finite  math 
ifHtruction  (Ma?)-  IITI A  grid,  rfasonable 
rates   Call  (213)396-8617  leave  message. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CAICULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS^ 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)7475118. 

TUTORING  in  History,  Political  Science,  So- 
ciology arni  English  by  UCLAgraduate  student. 
Call  (213)826-7653. 


AAA-MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resunnes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THINGt  (213)208-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing- Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9865. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana.     21 3-476-2829. 


A-f!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8008,  (818)994-1094. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Weslside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303. 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertatiof>$. 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD—  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate    In  Encino.  (818)342-9140. 

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18    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


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Martinez  throws  perfect  game 


United  Press  international 

Dennis  Martinez,  who  has 
battled  imperfections  in  his  per- 
sonal life,  recorded  the  perfect 
achievement  in  his  professional 
life  Sunday. 

A  recovering  alcoholic  who  at 
age  36  has  managed  to  overcome 
his  problem  and  develop  into  one 
of  the  top  pitchers  in  baseball,  the 
Montreal  Expos*  right-hander 
became  only  the  12th  pitcher  in 

HEARINGS 


From  page  20 

**The  whole  process  of  educa- 
tion and  graduation  goes  back  to 
the  education  process  in  this 
country,"  Phelps  said.  "I  think  it's 
just  a  reflection  of  what's  going  on 
in  public  schools." 

Raveling  even  questioned  the 
need  for  any  government  inquiry. 

*The  hearing  brings  attention 
and  meaningful  dialogue,"  he  said. 
"But  Tm  greatly  concerned  about 
direct  intervention.  I  think  there 
are  more  critical  issues  facing  the 
country  today  than  collegiate  ath- 
letes." 

UCLA  Associate  Athletic 
Director  Fred  Strook,  who  over- 
sees the  student-athlete  support 
programs  and  has  worked  with  the 
Academic  Advisors  National 
council,  also  contends  that  federal 
intervention  into  the  college  athle- 
tic programs  is  not  the  preferred 
option. 

USA  TODAY 

From  page  20 

points  to  how  each  program 
finishes  in  their  sport  —  20  points 
for  the  national  championship,  one 
point  for  No.  20  —  UCLA 
overcame  a  sluggish  start  to 
overtake  Stanford  with  strong 
finishes  in  golf,  softball  and  tennis. 

"I  was  a  little  surprised  that  we 
won  it  again,"  UCLA  women's 
athletic  director  Dr.  Judith  Holland 
told  USA  Today.  "But  it's  not  by 
accident.  We  have  good  coaches 
and  excellent  athletes,  and  we  try 
10  give  ihem  the  support  they 
need." 

Oulside  of  the  two  national 
championships  and  the  two  run- 
ner-up sports  (Softball  and  tennis), 
the  Bruins  also  scored  well  in 
outdoor  track  (17  points)  and 
swimming  (16  points),  giving 
ihem  a  toul  of  111  points. 

Stanford,  on  the  other  hand, 
showed  more  consistency,  scoring 
in  seven  different  categories.  Led 
by  a  national  championship  in 
tennis  and  a  second-place  finish  in 
swimming,   the  Cardinal   scored 


major  league  history  to  toss  a 
regular  season  perfect  game  as  he 
stopped  the  Los  Angeles  Dodgers, 
2-0. 

Martinez's  gem  came  only  two 
days  after  the  Dodgers  were  no-hit 
for  nine  innings  by  Mark  Gardner, 
although  they  beat  the  29-year-old 
right-hander,  1-0,  in  the  10th. 

"He  mixed  up  his  pitches  well," 
said  the  Dodgers'  Juan  Samuel. 
"For  him  he  can  go  back  to 
Nicaragua  and  they'll  make  him 


president  He  had  the  right  stuff. 
Everything  went  right  for  him 
today.  I'm  really  happy  for  him." 
Martinez,  who  lowered  his 
National  League-leading  ERA  to 
2.05,  threw  the  first  perfect  game 
in  the  major  leagues  since  Tom 
Browning  stopped  the  Dodgers  1-0 
at  Cincinnati  on  SepL  16,  1988. 
The  perfect  game  was  the  first  at 
Dodger  Stadium  since  SepL  9, 
1965,  when  Sandy  Koufax  of  the 
Dodgers  beat  the  Chicago  Cubs 


*The  general  feeling  of  NCAA 
institutions  is  to  use  the  system  of 
reform  that  is  in  place,"  Strook 
said  in  Los  Angeles.  "In  general, 
that  is  a  satisfactory  way  of  reform 
.  . .  The  government  interference 
is  appreciated,  and  it  gives  us  new 
areas  to  explore." 

Strook  pointed  out  the  quick 
response  of  the  NCAA  to  requests 
for  publishing  the  graduation  rates 
of  student-athletes. 

*The  main  thing  is  that  the 
NCAA  has  reacted  quickly  to  the 
federal  government's  interest  in 
publishing  graduation  rates  two 
years  ago,"  he  said.  *The  NCAA 
introduced  legislation  to  make  the 
rates  public  and  available  to  most 
institutions." 

The  variety  of  solutions  posed  at 
the  Washington  hearings  under- 
scores   the   complexity   of   the 


problem.  During  the  occasionally 
contentious  hearing,  witnesses  and 
committee  members  easily  agreed 
that  the  system  is  failing,  but  few 
could  agree  on  exactly  what  should 
be  done. 

Turner  and  Friday  strongly 
argued  for  the  continued  use  of 
groups  like  the  NCAA  President's 
Commission,  maintaining  that 
reform  should  come  from  inside 
the  universities.  Lapchick  con- 
tended that  the  threat  of  govern- 
ment intervention  is  an  effective 
way  to  pressure  colleges  to  reform 
their  athletic  departments. 

McMillan  continued  to  argue 
that  fiscal  control  will  be  the  most 
effective  road  to  change. 

"I  see  a  road  with  a  commercial 
juggernaut  and  with  reform,  and 
the  commercial  juggernaut  is 
moving  faster,"  he  said. 


109  points. 

The  only  other  Pac-10  school  in 
the  women's  Top  10  was  Arizona 
at  fifth,  which  tallied  64i4  points. 
Cal  finished  at  No.  12  and  Arizona 
State  placed  a  distant  No.  25. 

"We  are  real  excited  about  the 
USA  Today  award,"  UCLA  asso- 
ciate athletic  director  Michael 
Sondheimer  said.  "It  is  something 
that  we  strive  for  every  year." 

Sondheimer,  who  heads  the 
recruiting  for  every  UCLA  sport 
outside  of  football,  added,  "It  (the 
award)  really  showcases  the 
academic  and  athletic  balance  that 
we  strive  for  at  UCLA." 

The  UCLA  men  weren't  as 
fortunate.  The  Bruins,  who  domi- 
nated the  early  competition  by 
winning  USA  Today  tides  from 
1986-1989,  finished  with  their 
worst  showing  ever. 

Despite  the  NCAA  title  in 
soccer,  UCLA  could  only  muster 
up  additional  points  in  tennis  (16), 
swimming  (1 1)  and  outdoor  track 


(314)  for  a  total  of  5014  points  — 
well  off  of  the  pace  set  by  winner 
Texas  (86  points). 

*Tenth  place  in  the  men's 
(competition)  for  us  is  a  rarity  and 
not  the  rule,"  Sondheimer 
explained.  "Next  year  we  expect  to 
be  back  and  challenging  for  No. 
1." 

The  Longhoms,  which  took  the 
national  championship  in  swim- 
ming, also  placed  high  in  cross 
country  (17  points),  track  (16 
points),  football  (11  points)  golf 
(11  points)  and  baseball  (10 
points). 

Tennessee,  who  finished  No.  1 
in  track,  placed  second  in  the 
competition. 

For  the  Bruins,  lackluster  sea- 
sons in  usual  powers  track  and 
football  hurt  their  chances.  Addi- 
tionally, three  of  the  sports  that 
UCXA  traditionally  scores  well  in 
—  water  polo,  gymnastics  and 
volleyball  —  arc  not  considered  in 
the  poll. 


Autos 


109     Autos 


1982  DODGE  OMNI,  4-door/  automatic,  AC. 
$130(Vobo    Call  390-8680. 

1 984  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK 
5-speed,  A/C,  AMA^M  tape,  excellent  coodi- 
tion.  NEW  TIRES.  S320(yobo.  (21 3)207-0301 . 

1985  300ZX,  red-  loaded!  Leather,  Digital, 
^C,  cruise  control,  alarm,  T-topi .  4  Quik  sale! 
$650(Vobo.  (213)640-9761. 

1985  HONDA  CIVIC  WAGON  4WD  XInt 
condition,  A/C,  tape,  clean.  Must  see! 
(213)209-5610  Tom 

1 988  MAZDA  626,  4-doof,  auto,  A/C,  AAVf  M 
cassette,  new  tires,  alarm,  low  miles  (33K). 
Original  owner,  excellent  condition. 
$850(Vobo    (213)398^4955. 


CLEAN  1 983  COROLLA  5-speed,  AC,  AWFM 
tape  cassette    $180(yobo    (818)352-8490. 

HONDA  CIVIC  CRX,  '85,  $3400  Automatic, 
good  condition    (818)843-8214. 

MAZDA  CLC  '81 ,  grey,  A^,  AM/TM  cassette, 
5-stick,  new  batteryAxakes,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  $140(yobo.  (213)471-7861. 

TOYOTA  CELICA  CT,  '84,  66,000  miles, 
5-speed,  sunroof,  AM/FM  cassette,  alarm. 
S4700.   398-1055. 

VOLKSWAGON  CABRIOLET  1985  5-speed, 
VC,  stereo.  Excellent  condition.  $6500. 
(213)662-7067. 


109    Scooters  for  Sale  115    Off-Compus  Parking    120     Furniture 


126 


1981  HONDA  ELITE  250,  w/  helmet,  Krypto- 
nite  lock,  &  basket,  $1000.  Call  Carol 
(213)475-8583. 

1983  YAMAHA  RIVA  180  Electric  start,  new 
battery,  rebuilt  carb,  freeway  legal.  $60(Vobo 
(213)454-3496. 

1985  YAMAHA  RIVA  leOZ.  Excellent  coodl- 
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1986  HONDA  80,  while,  $750  1986  Honda 
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(213)478-3694,  evening^. 

87  ELITE  50,  good  condition,  low  price, 
available  immediately.  )eanne  209-0371. 


PARKING    AVAILABLE    FOR    ALL    YEAR 

excellent  deal!     (818)344-7162. 


Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


1990  CELICA  CT.  Automatic,  sunroof,  power 
everything    cruise,    airbags.    16,000    miles 
$12,000  but  negotiable.  (213)209-5305. 

82  HONDA  ACCORD  4-door.  5  speed,  ca»- 
sette,  A/C,  sunroof,  S2400/obo. 
(213)826-3056 

'86  SUBARU  lUSTY  GL  4X4,  $450(yobo, 
5-speed,  air,  sunroof,  AK^M  stereo,  26k 
mild.  (213)206-0423. 

'90   MIATA,    blue,    B-package     9k    miles 
S14,50(Vobo.  Mike  p.m.  (818)884-2851. 


—    Motorcycles  for  Sale    1 14 


1964  RED  SUZUKI  450  w/  helmet  Runs 
excellent.  Somt  cosnr>etic  damage.  $1250. 
Call  Chris  (213)575-1077. 

62'  KAWA:>AKI  KL  250  18K  miles,  good 
corxiition.  Must  sell!  Going  back  honr>e. 
Ccofge  (213)824-2048  $800! 

HONDA  CB125,  12,000  miles,  runs  great, 
$450    Call  )ohn  207-8454. 

KAWASAKI  EX500  1988  13k.  Immaculate, 
$1500.  See  it,  you  will  buy  it.  Jeff 
(213)206-4512. 


87  HONDA  ELITE  $650  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  206-5136. 

ELITE  60,  1986.  Runs  great.  Need  to  sell. 
$55(Vobo.  Laura.  208-0915. 

HONDA  ELITE  150,  excellent  condition,  rtd 
new  tires,  tune-up.  Selling  w/  basket,  helmet, 
cover.  $140(yobo.  (213)459-4610. 

HONDA  SPREE,  1986,  black,  basket,  new 
tire^attery,  lock,  great  cor>dition,  $250,  Tif- 
fany Welch,  (21 3)632-3396. 

SUZUKI  FA50,  1967.  Runs  great,  $35(Vobo. 
Call  Lisa  (213)206-7609. 


BREAKFAST  TABLE,  coffee  table,  couch  and 
loveseat,  and  other  household  accessories. 
Perfect  condition    Cheryl  (213)938-4112. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160  (21  3)821-0729 

FURNITURE  FOR  SALE:  SOFA,  DESK,  Dl- 
NETTE  SET,  BOOK  CASE  REASONABLE 
(213)825  9677  EXT.822. 

HOME/  OFFKIE  computer  table,  48Lx30W, 
excellent  condition,  walnut  veneer.  $55/obo' 
Trina  (213)825  0768.        

KING  SI7F  WATFRBFD    Include  heater  and 
headboard.  <  1-yr.  old.  Moving,  must  sell 
$100    (213)391-1611. 

TWIN  BFD,  gr^M  roodition,  inrludrs  frame, 
box  spring,  mattress.  $10(yobo.  Must  sell.  Call 
(213)824-0819. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built  in 
drawers.  Great  condition.  $l00/obo  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


WALL  HANGING  PERUVIAN  INDIANS:  Party 
scene,  all  wool,  framed.  Four  feet  by  six  feet. 
$150    (213)837-9784. 

WATER  BED  for  sale.  Super  single.  $125. 
Lauren  (213)639-0963. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

APPLE  2C  IMAGEWRITER  II  ^  rrKXJse.  Like 
new.  $550.  (213)851-6614. 

IBM  COMPATIBLE  COMPUTER,  30  megabyte 
hard  disk,  $500/obo.  Call  Susan 
(213)473-5733  or  (213)823  5504 

IBM  PS/2  MODEL  50   30MB  hard  drive,  1 .44 
floppy,  lots  of  software  ♦  printer  $l45(yobo 
(213)876-4186. 

MACINTOSH  PLUS  MONITOR,  keyboard, 
external  drive,  Imagewriter  II,  mouse,  includ- 
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MAC  PLUS,  Imagewrilcf,  mouse,  keyboard, 
software  (MSWord,  MacDraw,  etc.). 
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PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
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RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
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Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  July  29, 1991     19 


Vidmar  returns  to  scene  of 
Olympic  golds  to  reminisce 


By  Jay  Ross 


Summer  Bruin  Staff 

As  Olympic  gymnast  Peter 
Vidmar  puts  it,  you  can  be  an 
expert  if  no  one  else  knows 
anything  about  the  subject. 

Even  the  most  horrifying  mis- 
take can  turn  into  a  winning  move, 
as  long  as  you  smile  and  take  it  in 
stride. 

In  the  1984  Louisiana  Stale 
Mardi  Gras  Invitational,  a  pre- 
Olympic  competition  before  his 
gold  medal  (lays,  Vidmar  was 
nearing  the  end  of  his  routine  on 
the  pommel  horse  —  his  best 
event.  He  was  preparing  for  his 
dismount,  one  of  the  more  impor- 
tant moves  in  terms  of  scoring 
points,  when  apparent  disaster 
struck. 

As  he  raised  his  body  up  on  one 
arm,  Vidmar* s  palm  began  to  slip, 
and  he  nearly  smashed  his  face  on 
the  horse  as  he  dismounted.  Some- 
how, Vidmar  managed  to  land 
square  on  his  feet  with  his  back 
straight,  and  he  did  not  stumble. 

But  one  problem.  He  was  facing 
the  wrong  way. 

In  gymnastics  competition,  eti- 
quette requires  that  the  athlete  look 
the  judges  in  the  eye^  and  ack- 
nowledge their  presence  as  a 
courtesy  after  finishing  a  routine. 
But  with  his  back  facing  them, 
Vidmar  had  to  calmly  turn  his 
body  and  pretend  to  have  executed 
as  he  ha(l  planned. 

Vidmar  braced  for  the  worst 
The  score? 

9.90  out  of  10.00. 


Batting  Eighth 


"The  head  judge  (George 
Beckstead)  was  from  Southern 
California,  and  he  came  up  to  me 
afterwards  and  said,  *I  really  liked 
your  routine,  especially  your  dis- 
mount. I've  never  seen  it  before,*** 
Vidmar  recalls.  '"Neither  did  I,**  I 
thought  to  myself.* 

*Then  my  coach  comes  up  to  me 
and  says  that  we  should  use  it  in  my 
routine,  and  I  said,  'I  don't  know 
what  I  did.*  That*s  the  fiin  part 
about  gymnastics;  it  never  goes 
exactly  according  to  the  routine.** 

Whatever  strategy  that  Vidmar 
uses  for  his  routines,  he  has  found  a 
winner. 

After  winning  19  All- American 
honors  from  1980-83  at  UCLA, 
culminating  in  two  consecutive 
NCAA  all-around  titles,  Vidmar 
and  Bruin  teammates  Tim  Daggett 


and  Mitch  Gaylord  led  the  Ameri- 
can men*s  team  to  its  first  ever 
Olympic  gold  medal. 

On  the  fwmmel  horse,  Vidmar 
scored  two  perfect  10s  and  two 
gold  medals. 

After  the  meet,  which  was  held 
on  the  UCLA  campus  in  Pauley 
Pavilion,  Vidmar  said,  "We  were 
fortunate  that  the  Olympics  were 
held  in  our  home  country,  our 
home  city  and  our  home  arena.*' 

Seven  years  later,  Vidmar  is 
back  in  Westwood  as  a  corporate 
spokesman  at  the  Olympic  Festi- 
val, and  UCLA  is  still  on  his  mind. 

"My  best  memories  are  of  the 
comradery  with  my  teammates, 
not  necessarily  the  competitions, 
but  the  daily  workouts  with  Tim 
(Daggett),  Mitch  (Gaylord)  and 
Mark  (Caso),**  Vidmar  recalls. 
"It*s  fun  to  come  back  and  walk 
into  the  gym  and  see  the  old  photos 
that  (UCLA  coach)  Art  (Shurlock) 
has  kept  on  the  walls.** 

1980,  when  Vidmar  and  Gay- 
lord arrived,  marked  the  start  of  a 
decade  of  incredible  success  for 
the  UCLA  combined  gymnastics 
program.  Half  of  the  1984  men*s 
Olympic  team  were  products  of 
UCTLA,  as  is  the  case  with  this 

^fA«»r*c  notional  tAorn    r^hric  W^a^^***" 

Scott  Keswick  and  Chainey 
Umphrey  all  fmished  in  the  top  six 
at  the  U.S.  Gymnastics  Champions 
last  June,  and  Waller  captured  the 
all-around  title.  Keswick  won 
three  individual  events. 

Something  at  UCLA  is  working 
right  and  churning  out  champion 
after  champion. 


Summer  Bruin  fiie  photo 


Former  UCLA  gymnast  Peter  Vidmar  scored  three  perfect 
10s  and  won  two  gold  medals  in  ttie  1984  Los  Angeles 
OlyrDpics. 


*Tlie  best  quality  of  our  gym- 
nastics program  is  that  it  prepares 
our  aiJiletes  well,  and  it  gets  them 
focused  on  international  competi- 
tion,*' the  former  Bruin  explains. 
"At  UCLA,  to  be  an  NCAA  All- 
Ameiican  is  not  a  goal. 

"If  you   set   lofty   goals,   the 

MP  A  A  2]}.^rf\%mi^  Hrl^  will  ^'^me 

but  it  just  becomes  a  stepping 
stone.  UCLA  always  does  well  at 
the  U.S.  Gymnastics  Federation 
competitions,  and  that  says  a  lot 
about  our  coaching  staff.** 

Traiining  methods  and  schedules 
of  gymnasts  are  often  the  material 
for  great  horror  stories.  In  a  typical 
day,  Vidmar  would  do  30  routines 


and  spend  one  hour  in  the  morn- 
ings working  on  his  weaknesses. 
Then,  he  put  in  five  or  six  hours  in 
the  afternoon,  and  on  Saturdays, 
eight  hours  was  the  norm. 

"I  look  back,  and  I  still  wouldn't 
trade  it  for  anything  in  the  world,** 
Vidmar  says. 

AciHa      frr\rr\      f-Ko      rtrAA      rv\nAn\t% 

those  never-ending  workouts  o^an- 
scended  the  mats,  bars  and  rings  to 
real  life. 

"Gymnastics  gave  me  the  sense 
of  learning  to  work  hard  when  it*^s 
not  convenient,**  Vidmar  says. 
"Some  of  my  greatest  strides  have 
come  when  Tm  filled  with  frustra- 
tion and  can  break  on  through.*' 


NOW  OPEN  TILL  1 1 :30 


r 
ll 

I 
I 
I 


'  05  LARGE 
PIZZA 
ONE  TOPPING 


Good  From 

5:00-1 0:00PM 

Only 


208-8671 

lOffer  good  only  with  this 

Icoupon,  one  coupon  per 

pizza. 


Limit  3  pizzas  per  address. 

Prices  subject  to  change. 


CLIP  AND  SAVE  Expires  8-11-91 


LOWEST  PRICES 
IN  WESTWOOD 


The  hotter  it  gets  the  more  Bruins  want  to  cool  off. 
Can  your  business  help  them  beat  the  heat? 

ADVERTISE  IN  THE 
SUMMER  BRUIN  •825-2161 


^Chambet  ♦  Festival 


At  1 :00  pm  ♦  Every  Monday  and  Thursday 


TODAY: 


A  recital  with  Amanda  Walker,  Clarinet,  Jennifer 
Smith,  Suprano  and  Joanne  Pearce,  Piano 


Mozart  "Parte,  Parte" 

Brahms  Clarinet  Sonata  No.  2  in  E  flat.  Op.  120 

Schubert  "The  Shepard  on  the  Rock" 


UPCOMING  THIS  THURSDAY: 


Members  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Philharmonic  Institute 


Program  to  include: 
Webern 
Saint-Saens 
Ravel 


I  ME    MkNI^Y    J      binJMAN 


Presented  by  the  Henry  J  Bfumdn  Educational 
Foundation,  Summer  Sessions,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student  Committee  for  the 
Arts,  the  Music  Department  and  the  UCLA 
Libraries   Call  825-4401  for  more  information. 


FESTIVAL 


20    Monday,  July  29, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


puiIS 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Volvo  tennis  to 

n  matches 

Number  two  Edberg  to  compete 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  cremc  dc  la  creme  of  the 
tennis  world  have  invaded  West- 
wood  for  the  65th  annual  Volvo 
TennisA-os  Angeles  Tournament. 

Well,  sort  of. 

The  tournament,  which  Ixjgins 
play  today  and  continues  through 
Sunday,  features  three  of  the  top  1 1 
men's  players  in  the  world.  How- 
ever, that  also  means  that  eight 
other  top  players  will  not  be  at  the 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center. 

Defending  champion  Stefan 
Edberg  heads  the  list  of  32  players 
competing  in  the  singles  draw. 
Edberg  is  currently  ranked  second 
in  the  world,  and  if  he  wins  the 
tournament  he  could  regain  the  top 
ranking. 

A  pair  of  local  Southland  play- 
ers will  also  be  prominently 
featured  this  week. 

U.S.  Open  champion  Pete  Sam- 
pras, ranked  ninth  in  the  world,  and 
former  French  Open  champion 
Michael  Chang,  ranked  llih,  will 
both  be  competing  this  week. 
Sampras  hails  from  Palos  Verdes, 
while  Chang  resides  in  Placentia. 

Ivan  Lendl,  ranked  fourth  in  the 
world,  originally  entered  in  the 
tournament,  but  he  withdrew 
because  his  wife  is  due  to  deliver 
twins  during  the  week. 

Other  top  players  entered  in  the 
tournament  are  Brad  Gilbert 
(20th),  Cristiano  CaralU  (26th), 
and  Todd  Woodbridge  (31st). 

At  press  time,  only  24  of  the  32 
spots  in  the  main  draw  had  been 
filled.  Four  of  the  remaining  spots 
were  filled  over  the  weekend 
through  qualifying,  and  two  spe- 
cial exemptions  were  granted  to 
players. 

In  addition,  there  were  two  wild 
card  spots  awarded  on  Friday. 
Several  of  the  players  mentioned 
as  wild  card  possibilities  include 
Guy  Forget  (7ih  in  the  world). 


David  Wheaton  (21st).  and  John 
McEnroe,  a  three-time  Wimble- 
don champion. 

Two  former  UCLA  tennis  play- 
ers are  among  the  24  players  who 
were  entered  in  the  tournament 
prior  to  qualifying. 

Brad  Pearce,  ranked  145th  in  the 
world,  was  one  of  the  final 
automatic  qualifiers  for  the  tourna- 
ment 

Jim  Pugh,  ranked  218th, 
received  a  wild  card  bid  to  enter 
the  tournament  Pugh  is  one  of  the 
top  doubles  players  in  the  world, 
along  with  his  partner,  Rick  Leach 
of  use. 

Four  former  champions  are  in 
the  field  —  Aaron  Krickstein 
(1989),  Mikael  Pemfors  (1988), 
and  David  Pate  (1987). 

The  Los  Angeles  stop  on  tlie 
tennis  tour  has  produced  a  list  of 
champions  that  have  achieved 
Grand  Slam  victories.  John  McEn- 
roe, Jimmy  Connors,  Arthur  Ashe, 
Stan  Smith,  Pancho  Gonzalez,  and 
Rod  Laver  have  all  won  the  Los 
Angeles  Open  along  with  Wimble- 
don, the  French,  U.S.  and  Austra- 
han  Opens. 

The  prohibitive  favorite  this 
year  is  Edberg.  Despite  losing  his 
top  ranking  to  Boris  Becker  at 
Wimbledon,  Edberg  is  clearly  the 
dominant  player  in  the  field. 

Edberg  has  won  four  Grand 
Slam  singles  tournaments,  includ- 
ing Wimbledon  —  the  most  presti- 
gious in  tennis  —  twice.  He  has 
won  more  than  30  tournaments  in 
his  career,  and  ranks  third  on  the 
all-time  prize  money  list 

Sampras,  who  will  be  defending 
his  U.S.  Open  championship  in 
September,  has  been  greatly 
bothered  by  injuries  throughout 
the  year.  He  is  known  for  his 
powerful  serve  and  grounds trokes. 

Chang  has  been  a  finalist  here 
both  of  the  past  two  years,  and  he 
became  the  youngest  male  ever  to 


Summer  Bruin  file  pfiolo 

U.S.  Open  winner  Pete  Sampras  of  Palos  Verdes,  Calif.,  will 
compete  in  the  Volvo  Tennis/Los  Angeles  Tournament. 


win  a  Grand  Slam  event  when  he 
won  the  French  Open  in  1989. 

Chang  relies  on  his  steady 
groundstrokes  and  his  uncanny 
ability  to  run  down  his  ojjponents' 
shots. 

In  addition  to  the  singles  com- 
petition, 16  teams  will  be  vying  for 
the  doubles  crown.  One  of  the 
more  interesting  doubles  teams  in 
the  field  is  that  of  Edberg  and 
Sampras,  who  do  not  normally 
play  together. 

The  first  round  of  the  singles 
competition  will  be  held  on  Mon- 
day and  Tuesday  at  the  Los 
Angeles    Tennis   Center,    with 


matches  being  played  each  day  at 
noon  and  at  7:30  p.m. 

A  special  celebrity  tournament 
will  be  held  Monday  night  to 
benefit  the  Starlight  Foundation. 
Several  local  celebrities  will  play 
tennis  prior  to  the  evening's  first 
round  matches. 

The  singles  quarterfinals  will  be 
held  on  Friday,  with  both  the 
singles  and  doubles  semifinals 
being  held  on  Saturday. 

The  championship  matches  will 
be  held  Sunday  at  4:00  p.m. 
Tickets  are  on  sale  at  the  Central 
Ticket  Office,  and  range  from 
$8.00  to  $28.00. 


•     I 


House  holds  hearings 

Raveling  and 
Phelps  testify 
in  the  capital 


UCLA  wins 
award 
for  women 

Men  fall  to  10th 

By  David  Gibson 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

For  the  UCLA  women's  athletic 
department,  the  only  things  that 
change  over  the  years  are  the 
names  and  faces. 

The  results  are  always  the  same 
—  at  least  for  the  past  four  years. 

Led  by  NCAA  championships 
in  volleyball  and  golf,  the  Bruins 
took  first  place  in  the  annual  USA 
Today  Award  for  the  tc^  women's 
athletic  department  in  the  nation, 
barely  edging  out  Pac-10  rival 
Stanford. 

The  UCLA  men,  which  finished 
sixth  last  year,  placed  10th  in  the 
poll. 

Based  on  a  system  which  gives 

See  USA  TODAY,  page  i8 


Sports  Top  Ten 


Top  men's  programs; 

1 .  Texas 

2.  Tennessee 

3.  Florida 

4.  Arkansas 

5.  Oklahoma  St. 

6.  Southern  Gal 

7.  Clemson 

8.  Lousiana  St. 

9.  Arizona  St. 

10.  UCLA 

Top  women's  programs: 

1   UCLA 

2.  Stanford 
3  Texas 

4.  Georgia 

5.  Arizona 

6.  Florida 

7.  Tennessee 

8.  Lousiana  St. 

9.  Brigham  Young 

10.  North  Carolina 

SQURCF  USA  Today 


•-  • 


By  Scott  Bloom 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Sev- 
eral of  the  top  figures  in  college 
sports  appeared  on  Capitol  Hill  last 
Thursday  to  tell  an  increasingly 
familiar  tale  —  that  many  collegi- 
ate athletic  programs  are  in  serious 
trouble. 

But  the  testimony  proved  that 
the  roots  and  possible  solutions  to 
the  problems  arc  not  quite  as  clear 
as  the  problems  themselves. 

Faced  with  the  growing  threat  of 
Conp-essional  intervention,  colle- 
giate athletic  officials  testified 
before  a  House  subcommittee  to 
reassure  lawmakers  that  the 
NCAA  and  its  member  institutions 
are  making  progress  toward 
reform,    and    that    government 


involvement  is  not  the  answer. 

Members  of  the  subcommittee 
on  Commerce,  Consumer  Protec- 
tion and  Competitiveness  heard  a 
full  day  of  testimony  that  illus- 
trated some  of  college  sports' 
deeper  failures.  One  witness, 
Richard  Lapchick  of  Boston's 
Center  for  the  Study  of  Sport  in 
Society,  cited  a  USA  Today  survey 
which  found  that  46  percent  of 
male  basketball  players  in  school 
from  1980-81  to  1984-85  actually 
received  their  undergraduate 
degree. 

The  UCLA  Senior  Associate 
Athletic  Director  Judith  Hol- 
land was  not  in  her  office  on  Friday 
afternoon  to  divulge  statistics  for 
the  UCLA  student-athlete  gradua- 
tion rates. 

One  significant  disparity  is  of 
those  who  did  graduate,  only  36 
percent  were  African-American 
versus  60  percent  for  white  ath- 
letes. 

"When  we  fail  to  work  together, 
the  victims  of  all  this  are,  of 
course,  the  student-athletes,  espe- 
cially   black    student   athletes/* 


Lapchick  said.  "For  mc,  race  and 
academics  are  the  central  ethical 
issues  in  college  sport  today.*' 

Lapchick  was  one  of  six  witnes- 
ses called  by  the  subcommiuee. 
Others  included  the  University  of 
Southern  California  men's  basket- 
ball coach  George  Raveling,  Uni- 
versity of  Mississippi  Chancellor 
R.  Gerald  Turner  and  former 
University  of  North  Carolina 
President  William  Friday. 

Turner  is  chairman  of  the 
NCAA's  President's  Commission, 
a  group  of  44  university  executives 
seeking  to  reform  college  athletics 
through  National  Collegiate  Ath- 
letic Association  legislation.  Fri- 
day is  co-chairman  of  the  Knight 
Commission,  a  private  group  of 
college  sports  officials  studying 
the  current  flaws  in  the  system  and 
recommending  various  solutions. 
UCLA  Chancellor  Charles  Young 
is  a  member  of  both  groups. 

Throughout  Thursday's  testi- 
mony, witnesses  and  committee 
members  argued  over  the  root  of 
the  problem.  For  Lapchick,  the 
problem   is  academic.  For  Rep. 


liege  athletics 


Tom  McMillen,  D-Maryland, 
however,  the  problem  stems  from 
the  huge  revenues  generated  by 
college  football  and  basketball. 
"I  am  concerned  that  big  money 
has  gained  control  of  college 
sports  and  that  college  presidents 
need  assistance  in  reigning  in  the 
money-hungry  monster  on  our 
college  campuses."  McMillen 
said. 

McMillen,  a  former  All-Ameri- 
can in  basketball  and  a  retired 
National  Basketball  Association 
player,  recently  introduced  legis- 
lation that  would  consolidate 
NCAA  revenues  to  prevent  eco- 
nomic fragmentation  that  could 
lead  to  a  loss  of  control  by  the 
NCAA. 

McMillen  has  been  investigat- 
ing college  sports  for  several 
years.  In  1987,  he  and  Sen.  Bill 
Bradley  of  New  Jersey  also  an 
NBA  veteran  —  successfully 
sponsored  legislation  requiring 
college  athletic  deparunents  to 
disclose  their  graduation  rales  to 
prospective  student-athletes. 

While    the    subcommittee's 


Digger  Phelps 


chair.  Rep.  Cardiss  Collins,  D-IIU- 
nois,  targeted  the  NCAA  for  the 
failures  of  college  sports,  former 
Notre  Dame  basketball  coach 
Richard  "Digger"  Phelps  said  the 
problems  of  college  athletes  begin 
before  the  athlete  reaches  the 
university. 


See  HEARINGS,  page  18 


80th  Year,  No.  14 
Circulation:  11,000 


Students  receive 
reg  fee  discount 

Students  who  paid  the  $190 
registration  fee  for  the  first 
summer  session  don't  have  to 
pay  it  again  for  the  second. 

Summer  students  will  only 
have  to  pay  the  $57  per  unit 
course  fee  if  they've  already 
attended  classes  during  the  first 
session.  This  brings  the  cost  of 
reg  fees  for  12  units  in  the 
summertime  to  $874  —  more 
than  $100  less  than  a  full-time 
student  pays  per  quarter  during 
the  regular  school  year. 

Students  can  register  for  the 
second  summer  session  without 
a  late  fee  and  without  instructor 
approval  until  today.  If  they  get 
instructor  approval,  they  can 
register  without  a  late  fee  until 
August  9. 


Inside 


Officials  wax 
cautious  on  spill 

Campus  health  and  safety 
officials  donned  protective  gear 
to  investigate  a  possible  chemi- 
cal spill  in  a  medical  center  lab, 
only  to  find  dripping  wax 
resembling  lasagna. 

See  page  5 


Viewpoint 


You  lazy,  good- 
foHiothing  bums 

Columnist  Christopher  Wys- 
ocki  probes  the  mediocrity 
found  at  UCLA,  and  finds  its 
cause  lies  not  with  the  faculty  or 
the  government  but  with  its 
students. 

See  page  9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Creatures  from 
the  Blue  Lqgoon 

Brian  Krause  and  Milla 
Jovovich  discuss  trek  through 
the  u^opics  in  "Return  to  the 
Blue  Lagoon,"  the  sequel  to  the 
1980  classic. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


UCLA  takes  on 
worid's  best 

Joe-Max  Moore  scored  (iwc 
goals  for  the  United  States  in 
the  World  University  games. 

See  page  20 


Thursday 
August  1,1991 


Stanford 
president 
quits  amid 
audit  furor 


AOi  i/M  A    n    1.I-    ^.  ^.  SUZANNE  STATES/Sumrmf  Bruin 

ASUCLA  Publications  Director  Terence  Hsiao  Is  aiding  In  an  effort  to  exempt  some 
newspapers  from  the  new  tax  law. 

Vote  due  on  tax  law 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

After  vehement  protest  from  college 
editors  and  top  state  legislators,  the  slate's  tax 
board  will  vote  today  on  whether  or  not  to 
accept  a  possible  loophole  that  would  spare 
some  free  newspapers  —  including  college 
papers  —  from  a  new  tax. 

Although  the  State  Board  of  Equalization 
is  expected  to  approve  the  exemption,  some 
college  newsmagazines  will  still  have  no  way 
out  of  the  tax. 

Brad  Sherman,  the  board's  chairman, 
suggested  Tuesday  that  free  circulation 
newspapers  ought  to  be  exempt  in  the  same 
way  junk  mail  is  because  taxing  them  is  "not 
the  ideal  way  to  administer  tax  law." 

The  Legislature  approved  the  7.25  percent 


sales  tax  on  paper  and  ink  July  15  to  help 
bring  the  state  out  of  its  $14.3-billion  deficit 
All  pubUcations  had  been  exempt  from  such  a 
tax  since  1945. 

While  for-cost  newspapers  such  as  the 
L.A.  Times,  which  recently  raised  its  daily 
rate  to  35  cents,  can  pass  the  tax  along  to 
readers,  free  newspapers  must  absorb  the 
costs  themselves. 

Small  newspaper  editors  quickly  com- 
plained to  the  board  about  the  tax  because 
they  feared  it  would  force  them  to  raise  ad 
rates  —  driving  advertisers  away  and 
possibly  causing  their  papers  to  fold. 

However,  ASUCLA  Publications  Director 
Terence   Hsiao  is  not  satisfied   with   the 


See  TAX,  page  2 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Amid  controversy  that  Stanford  Univer- 
sity wrongly  billed  the  U.S.  government  for 
such  luxuries  as  a  72-foot  yacht,  the 
university's  President  Donald  Kennedy 
announced  Monday  that  he  will  leave  his 
post  next  year. 

But  while  the  Stanford  scandal  may  end 
with  Kennedy's  resignation,  other  universi- 
ties across  the  country  still  feel  the  heat 
from  a  federal  audit  of  the  way  they  spend 
government  money. 

Authorities  are  conducting  a  random 
probe  of  13  federally  funded  universities, 
including  UC  Berkeley  and  the  University 
of  Southern  Cahfomia. 

While  Berkeley  officials  were  optimistic 
earlier  this  month  that  their  audit  would 
unearth  few,  if  any,  violations,  they  are  now 
tight-lipped  about  the  proceedings. 

"We  don't  really  know  when  it  will  be 
over,  but  we  are  cooperating  with  (the 
government),"  said  Berkeley  spokesman 
Ray  Kolvig.  "We  really  can't  comment  until 
the  process  is  finished." 

Although  federal  investigators  have  not 
yet  announced  their  findings,  critics  are 
aheady  demanding  that  the  government  be 
more  careful  about  the  way  it  disperses 
money.  Currently.  Capitol  Hill  hands  out 
more  than  $15  billion  annually  for  universi- 
ty research. 

In  particular,  those  critics,  led  by  Rep. 
John  Dingle,  D-Michigan,  say  the  govern- 
ment has  been  too  generous  in  compensat- 
ing universities  for  research-related 
overhead  costs.  Normally,  these  expenses 
include  charges  for  laboratory  and  building 
use,  library  maintenance  and  utility  bills. 

Some  universities,  however,  have 
requested  reimbursements  for  costs  that 
seem  to  go  beyond  what  is  considered 
legitimate  research-related  expenses. 

At  Sunford,  federal  auditors  were 
shocked  when  they  saw  that  the  university 
charged  them  for  a  yacht,  antiques  in 
Kennedy's  residence,  a  reception  for  his 
wife  and  a  repair  bill  to  widen  his  bed.  The 
university  also  bought  bedsheets  for  Ken- 
nedy that  cost  $7,000. 


See  STANFORD,  page  2 


job  market  withering  away,  experts 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  the  General  Motors  plant 
in  Van  Nuys  shutting  its  doors  next 
year,  dark  clouds  seem  to  be 
roUing  over  Southem  Cahfomia. 

Like  many  other  large  corpora- 
tions, the  nation's  largest  car 
manufacturer  has  decided  to  close 
its  factory  ~  leaving  behind 
thousands  of  unemployed  workers. 

"Who  could  ever  believe  Detroit 
could  go  on  the  skids?  There  is  no 
guarantee  that  Los  Angeles  won't 
follow  the  same  path,"  said  Profes- 
sor Allen  Scott,  a  UCLA  economic 
geographer. 

Detroit,  the  "motor  city,"  was 
one  of  the  nation's  largest  indust- 
rial areas  until  foreign  competition 
caused  the  local  car  manufacturers 
to  scale  back  operations  to  the 
point  of  causing  massive  unem- 


ployment, Scott  said. 

Southem  Cahfomia  could  face  a 
similar  fate  unless  it  can  halt  the 
exodus  of  its  heavy  industry, 
primarily  associated  with  defense 
corporations. 

Scott's  research  shows  that  a 
trend  similar  to  Detroit's  is  deve- 
loping in  Southem  California  — 
traditional  American  working- 
class  jobs  are  vanishing  and 
unstable,  minimum  wage  jobs  are 
on  the  rise. 

Jobs  that  do  not  require  formal 
education,  but  demand  some  skills 
are  disappearing  in  Los  Angeles 
especially  because  large  aerospace 
defense  firms  have  been  hit  hard 
with  federal  contract  cutbacks, 
said  Scott,  who  is  also  acting 
director  of  UCLA's  Lewis  Center 
for  Regional  Policy  Studies. 

*There  arc  tough  times  probably 
ahead,"  he  said.  While  World  War 


Who  could  ever  believe 

^^^■CLj^  ''  'IP  '^^^^Hi 

Detroit  could  go  on  the 

9^  IIMH 

skids?  There  is  no  guar- 

)i]^^H 

antee  that  Los  Angeles 

won't  follow  the  same 

path. 

Allen  Scott 

>w  jIi^^ 

Economic  geographer 

^HhM^^^^^^^ 

II  brought  defense  industries  to  the 
region  and  the  Cold  War  lead  to 
their  growth,  "there  is  no  guaran- 
tee that  growth  will  continue." 

With  warmer  relations  opening 
between  the  United  States  and  the 
Soviet  Union,  there  is  less  need  for 
military  hardware.  About  50,000 
jobs  in  the  aerospace  market  were 


lost  in  the  past  drrade,  Scott  said. 
Alongside  this  trend,  a  low- 
skill,  minimum  wage  job  market 

—  called  "a  sweatshop  economy" 

—  is  rapidly  expanding,  he  said. 
Filled  primarily  by  Latino  and 

Asian    immigrants,    sweatshop 


See  JOBS,  page  6 


2    Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


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Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth 


presents 


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featuring  Bob  Sheppard 


"Billy  Childs,  definitely  the  best  up  and 
coming  new  artist  on  the  scene  today " 

'Herbie  Hancock 

"Billy  Childs  has  become  synonymous  with  first  rate 
modern  piano  playing... Childs  remains  versatile,  able 
to  switch  from  funky  fusion  tune  to  something  more 
traditional,  and  make  each  outing  meaningful  and 
persuasive.  He's  a  deep  musician. " 

Zan  Stewart,  L.A.  Weekly 


Sunday  August  4  at  7pm 
Free  Admission 

Special  Thanks  to: 

David  L  Abell  Yamaha  Pianos 

The  UCLA  Student  Committee  for  the  Arts  and  KLON  FM  88.1  present 

Jazz  at  the  Wadsworth  featuring 

For  more  information,  piease  cail  (213)  825-9261 


1 1 1 


UCLA  ITUOINT 
COMMITTI  I 
•0»    TMI    AITS 


Thursday,  August  1, 1991     3 


STANFORD 


From  page  1 

On  a  scale  resembling  the 
bailout  of  a  U.S.  financial  institu- 
tion, Stanford  may  have  impro- 
perly billed  the  government  for 
$200  million  in  the  past  decade, 
investigators  announced  in  April. 

While  that  university  has 
returned  $L3  million,  the  govern- 
ment lashed  out  and  trimmed 
Stanford* s  overhead  request  by 
$28  milUon  this  year.  Stanford,  the 
second-highest  federally  funded 
university,  will  still  receive  more 
than  $250  million  in  research 
money  this  year. 

In  a  resignation  letter  to  Stan- 
ford's governing  board,  Kennedy 


said   he   could   not   cope   with 

ongoing  campus  controversies 

including  a  lecturer's  violation  of 
the  university's  anti-drug  policy 
and  allegations  that  a  female 
professor  was  subjected  to  verbal 
sexual  harassment 

Recently,  a  routine  audit  of 
UCLA  found  that  all  overhead  cost 
charges  were  "reasonable." 
UCLA,  which  receives  more  than 
$200  million  a  year  from  the  U.S. 
government,  was  cleared  in  April 
of  any  possible  misuse  of  funds. 

This  year,  UCLA  will  receive 
about  $100  million  in  overhead 
reimbursements. 


TAX 


From  page  1 

loophole  because  he  said  the  tax 
board  is  only  applying  "existing 
rules  to  a  problem  that  requires 
new  legislation." 

Hsiao  led  a  coalition  of  college 
newspaper  lobbyists  who  traveled 
to  Sacramento  when  they  realized 
the  tax  would  fmancially  devastate 
some  of  the  publications. 

The  tax  on  college  newspapers 
would  generate  only  about 
$500,000  toward  the  state's  defi- 
cit 

While  the  Daily  Bmin  would  be 
spared  from  the  tax  if  the  board 
approves  the  exemption,  UCLA's 
seven  newsmagazines  will  have  to 
dig  deeper  into  their  pockets 
because  they  are  not  exempt. 

The  exemption  only  applies  to 
newspapers  that  send  their  papers 
to  another  company  for  printing 
and  devote  more  than  5 1  percent  of 
their  space  to  advertisements.  The 
newsmagazines  are  usually  25  to 
30  percent  ads. 

"Unfortunately,  they  won't 
qualify,"  Hsiao  said,  adding  that 
the  obvious  solution  to  the  entire 


problem  is  to  reinstate  the  exemp- 
tion of  all  free  circulating  publica- 
tions. 

Several  pieces  of  legislation 
addressing  newspapers  have  been 
proposed  to  the  Legislature.  They 
call  for  an  exemption  for  free 
newspapers  and  possibly  the 
exemption  of  sales  tax  on  all 
newspapers,    said   Sherman. 

Already  Assemblyman  John 
Burton,  D-San  Francisco, 
announced  last  week  that  he  would 

infrrwlur^    9    Kill    thot    vi/onlH    roin. 

State  the  newspaper  tax  exemption 
if  the  board  did  not  give  a 
favorable  ruling;. 

"We  have  the  legislative  leaders 
supporting  the  bill"  Hsiao  said. 
**The  real  question  mark  is  Gov. 
Wilson's  position." 

He  said  he  believes  the  news- 
paper tax  as  a  whole  was  a  bad 
idea.  "In  my  opinion  the  governor 
made  a  mistake  when  he  proposed 
this  tax." 

If  the  proposal  does  not  pass 
today,  all  newspapers  will  have  to 
continue  to  pay  the  tax. 


PARTICIPANTS  SOUGHT 

for  a  study  of  a  new  antihistamine.  You  must  have 

mild  asthma  &  seasonal  nasal  allergies. 

IF  INTERESTED,  PLEASE  CALL 

(818)397-3383 

for  more  details 

M.M.  Glovsky,  M.D. 

Asthma  and  Allergy  Center 

Huntington  Hospital 


(chamber Music  Concerts 


FREE 


AT     UCLA     S     SCHOENBERG     HALL 


with  members  of 

THE  LOS  ANGELES 
PHILHARMONIC 
INSTITUTE  ORCHE 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  1.   1  00 


Renaissance  Music  for  Brass 
Wobem:  Five  Movements,  Op.  5 
Saint-Saens:  Capnce  on  Danwh 

and  Russian  Airs,  Op.  79 
Ravel:  Introduction  and  Allegro 


THURSDAY    AUGUST  8    1 


Program  to  include: 
Haydn:  Quartet  in  C,  Op.  76, 
No.  3  (Emperor) 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  9.  8:00 


with  Viktor  Uberman,  violin 
Schoenberg:  Chamber 

Symphony  No.  1 
Schubert:  String  Quintet  in  C 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  16.  8:00 


with  Ellsa  Ross,  soprano 
Schubert:  An  die  Musik 
Ravel:  Chansons  madecasses 
Villa-Lobos:  Bachianas 

Brasileiras  No.  5 
Bartok:  Contrasts 


Seating  is  on  a  first-come,  first-served  basis. 
RMse  call  (213)  206-1781  for  further  information. 

Presented  hy  theLosAn&eles  Philharmonic 


Med  Center  ranked  4th  in  U.S. 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  UCLA  Medical  Center  is 
the  best  hospital  in  the  Western 
United  States  and  the  fourUi  best  in 
the  country,  according  to  a  survey 
conducted  by  U.S.  News  &  World 
Report 

In  the  magazine's  Aug.  5  issue, 
UCLA  earned  top  marks  for  its 
ability  to  treat  a  wide  array  of 
ailments,  ranging  from  AIDS  to 
urology. 

The  survey,  which  named  the 
nation's  ten  best  hospitals,  put  UC 
San  Francisco  tenth  on  the  list 
UCSF  was  also  named  the  top- 
ranked  university  hospital  for 
AIDS  treatment 

The  U.S.  News  survey  was 
based  on  the  opinions  of  more  than 
1,500  doctors  nationwide,  who 
were  asked  to  name  the  five  best 


hospitals  in  their  specialty.  By 
adding  up  the  number  of  special- 
ties in  which  a  hospital  excelled, 
the  magazine  compiled  its  top  10 
list 

UCLA  won  special  recognition 
for  its  performance  in  nine  of  15 
categories,  most  notably  in  the 
fields  of  orthopedics,  ophthalmol- 
ogy, gastroenterology,  rheumatol- 
ogy and  AIDS  treatment 

The  top  10  hospitals  in  the  poll 
are  Johns  Hopkins  in  Baltimore, 
Md.,  the  Mayo  Clinic  in  Rochester, 
Minn.,  Massachusetts  General  in 
Boston,  UCLA  Medical  Center, 
the  Cleveland  Clinic  in  Ohio, 
Brigham  and  Women's  Hospital  in 
Boston,  Memorial  Sloan-Ketter- 
ing  Cancer  Center  in  New  York 
City,  Duke  University  in  Durham, 
N.C.,  Stanford  University  in  Stan- 
ford, Ca.  and  UC  San  Francisco. 


Top  Hospitals 


The  10  best  hospitals  in 
the  United  States: 

1 .  Johns  Hopkins 

2.  Mayo  Clinic 

3.  Massachusetts  General 

4.  UCLA  Medical  Center 

5.  Cleveland  Clinic 

6.  Brigham  and  Women's 

Hospital 

7.  Memorial  Sloan-Kettering 

Cancer  Center 

8.  Duke  University  Hospital 

9.  Stanford  University 

Hospital 

10.  UC  San  Francisco 

SOURCE:  U.S.  News  &  World  Report 


Back  to  work 


7ZANNE  5TATE5;§umm»r  Sru.n 

Graduate  research  assistants  Susan  Swayze,  left,  and  Jan  Ignash  return  from  their  break  in  the 
Math  Sciences  building  Wednesday. 


USAC  considers  plan 
to  overhaul  council 

Move  intended 
to  calm  student 
group  tensions 


By  Tina  Chao 

Undergraduate  student  govern- 
ment began  discussing  in  a  work- 
shop Tuesday  the  idea  of 
restPicturing  the  government  to 
ease  tensions  between  student 
groups. 

Recentiy,  Chancellor  Charles 
Young  said  the  competition 
between  student  groups  for  spon- 
sorship may  lead  to  conflict 
because  of  student  government's 
limited  monetary  and  space 
resources. 

At  the  Tuesday  meeting,  under- 
graduate President  Danette  Martin 
voiced  concern  over  a  letter  writ- 
ten by  Eugene  Momell,  executive 
director  of  die  L.A.  County  Human 
Relations  Commission,  who 
serves  with  her  on  the  Chancellor's 
Community  Advisory  Committee. 

Momell  pointed  out  that  the 
chancellor  may  need  to  exercise 
authority  over  student  organiza- 
tions because  they  affect  the 
campus  climate,  publicity  and 
student  interaction  —  all  of  which 
the  chancellor  is  ultimately 
responsible  for. 

Also,  the  way  government  allo- 
cates funds  and  space  may  create 
division  among  student  groups 
because  its  current  practices  foster 
an  environment  in  which  they 
work  for  their  own  interests  rather 


than  that  of  a  common  community, 
Momell  said. 

But  student  government  mem- 
bers disagree.  "It's  inappropriate 
for  the  chancellor  to  control 
student  government,"  Martin  said. 
"This  letter  is  promoting  the  idea 
that  student  government  is  respon- 
sible for  student  conflict" 

In  response,  she  has  proposed  a 
system  to  maintain  the  govern- 
ment's self-determination.  It 
would  include  three  government 
bodies:  an  academic  assembly,  an 


It*s  inappropriate  for 
the  chancellor  to  con- 
trol student  govern- 
ment. 

Danette  Martin 

Undergraduate  President 


executive  council  and  a  student 
senate. 

A  student  senate  may  ease 
tensions  by  forcing  student  groups 
to  work  together  in  a  legislative 
body,  Martin  said. 

This  senate  would  consist  of 
four  Dubliclv  elected  members  and 
representatives  from  each  of  the  19 
student  advocacy  groups  currently 
sponsored  by  undergraduate  gov- 
ernment 

Martin  said  this  system  would 
help  the  government  better  per- 
form its  three  main  roles:  increas- 
ing student  participation  in 
government  allocating  funds  and 

See  COUNCIL,  page  7 


USAC,  GSA  presidents 
tabled  —  with  cookies 


By  Birgit  Rasmussen 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Students  passing  through  Royce 
Quad  on  Wednesday  afternoon 
found  the  graduate  and  undergra- 
duate student  presidents  tabled  and 
ready  for  democratic  input 

Featuring  undergraduate  Presi- 
dent Danette  Martin  and  graduate 
President  David  Lee  —  and  cook- 
ies —  the  "Presidents'  Table" 
gives  students  an  opportunity  to 
chat  with  their  elected  officers. 

Students  passing  by  the  table 
complained  about  lack  of  parking, 
the  absence  of  areas  designated  for 
riding  bicycles  and  the  high  cost  of 
copier  cards  in  campus  libraries. 

Even  a  junior  from  Pacific 
Palisades  High  School  who  is 
taking  summer  courses  at  UCLA 
thought  seaing  up  the  table  was  a 
good  idea.  "It  keeps  dungs  from 
getting  too  bureaucratic." 

The  presidents  spent  their  lunch 


hour  talking  to  students  because 
their  first  and  foremost  duty  is  to 
serve  students,  Lee  said.  The  table 
will  be  a  weekly  event  during  the 
summer  at  locations  tiiroughout 
campus. 

"It  was  part  of  my  campaign  and 
something  I  wanted  to  do,"  said 
Lee,  who  has  been  setting  up  a 
table  of  his  own  at  various  campus 
locations  during  the  last  two 
weeks.  'The  response  has  been 
fairly  good." 

Lee  said  he  caught  people's 
attention  with  cookies  because  he 
did  not  have  enough  money  or  time 
for  much  publicity. 

He  says  he  uses  the  opportunity 
to  speak  to  graduate  students  who 
are  not  already  involved  in  student 
govcmment  and  encourage  them 
to  work  on  committees. 

But  most  importantly,  the  presi- 
dent's table  provides  an  opportun- 

See  PRESIDENTS,  page  7 


UCLA  surgeon  delves  under  the  skin  of  fiction 


Timotliy  Millor 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  pen  may  be  mightier  than 
the  sword,  but  is  it  mightier  than 
the  scalpel? 

Dr.  Timothy  Miller,  professor  of 
plastic  surgery  at  the  UCLA 
Medical  School,  wields  both 
instruments  with  skill.  The  emi- 
nent physician,  who  also  serves  as 
Chief  of  Plastic  Surgery  at  Wads- 
worth Veterans  Medical  Center, 
has  just  published  his  first  novel,  a 
medical  thriller  entiUed  "Practice 
to  Deceive." 

Miller  has  t)een  practicing  plas- 


tic surgery  for  15  years.  He's  been 
working  on  his  novel  for  seven. 
"Plastic  surgery  is  a  very 
demanding  specialty."  explains 
Miller,  who  performs  up  to  15 
operations  per  week.  *To  become 
certified,  you  have  to  be  a  com- 
pletely trained  general  surgeon, 
and  then  go  into  a  plastic  surgery 
residency.  It  can  take  seven  or 
eight  years,  and  that's  after  medi- 
cal school. 

"But  it's  also  very  gratifying," 
he  adds.  "You  can  make  a  tangible 
difference  in  people's  Uves." 

If  Miller  has  a  more  extensive 
medical   background   than   most 


physicians,  he  has  almost  no 
formal  training  in  creative  writing. 
"I  just  decided  to  do  it"  he 
explains,  noting  that  his  field  is 
vasUy  underrepresented  in  con- 
temporary fiction.  He  chose  the 
murder  mystery  genre  "to  get 
people's  attention." 

"Practice  to  Deceive"  has  cer- 
tainly gotten  the  attention  of 
Miller's  colleagues,  many  of 
whom  helped  to  inspire  the  book. 

"Everytxxly  seems  to  really  Uke 
it  and  I'm  happy  Uiat  they  do." 
Miller  says.  "I  wanted  the  book  to 
be  an  accurate,  favorable  rep- 
resentation of  plastic  surgery  and 


♦♦ 


what  plastic  surgery  is  all  about 
Although  Miller  admits  that  his 
plot  in  which  a  mild-mannered 
plastic  surgeon  investigates  a 
patient's  bizarre  murder,  is  "sort  of 
wild."  he  insists  that  "everything  in 
the  novel  could  happen."  Indeed, 
the  story  is  set  on  and  around  the 
UCLA  campus,  and  many  of  the 
book's  most  fascinating  passages 
describe  surgical  procedures 
which  Miller  regularly  performs. 
But  "Practice  to  Deceive"  is 
more  than  just  waiting-room  fod- 
der, encompassing  medical  ethics. 

See  MILLER,  page  7 


4    Thursday,  August  1 ,  1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


Yugoslavia  agrees  on 
Sert^Croat  truce  plan 

BELGRADE,  Yugoslavia  —  The 
collective  head  of  state  agreed  on  a  truce 
plan  in  Serb-Croat  fighting  in  Croatia,  and 
urged  combatants  not  to  jeopardize  the 
proposal  while  it  is  considered  by  the 
republic's  independence- seeking  govern- 
ment, it  was  announced  early  Thursday. 

A  statement  issued  by  the  eight-mem- 
ber Yugoslav  State  Presidency  said  the 
Croatian  regime  of  President  Franjo 
Tudjman  would  have  two  days  in  which  to 
"state  their  stance**  on  the  plan,  the  details 
of  which  were  not  disclosed. 

The  body  appealed  "to  all  sides  in  the 
conflict ...  not  to  undertake  anything  that 
could  aggravate  the  situation"  and  "annul 
the  ahieady-achieved  level  of  agreement." 

MIA  investigators 
tiead  to  Cambodia 

BANGKOK,  Thailand  —  The  first 
U.S.  MIA  investigators  went  to  Cambodia 
Wednesday  to  try  to  find  evidence 
substantiating  photographs  said  to  show 
missing  U.S.  servicemen  still  alive,  a  U.S. 
Embassy  spokeswoman  said. 

*Their  mission  is  to  follow  up  on 
photographic  evidence  of  missing  ser- 
vicemen in  Cambodia,"  said  spokeswo- 
man Gloria  Berbena. 

Berbena  said  the  three-man  team  will 
be  checking  on  several  photographs, 
including  a  much-publicized  picture  that 
shows  three  men  holding  a  hand-lettered 
sign  with  the  date  May  25,  1990. 

Family  members  of  the  three  Ameri- 
cans missing  in  action  —  two  from  Los 
Angeles  and  one  from  Seattle — have  said 
they  are  sure  the  men  in  the  picture  are 


their  relatives. 


Did  you  ioiow? 

The  most  destructive  fire  in  U.S. 
history  occurred  Oct.  8, 1871,  when  1.200 
people  died  and  2  billion  trees  burned  in  a 
forest  fire  at  Peshtigo.  Wis. 

United  States,  Soviets 
to  swap  astronauts 

MOSCOW  —  In  an  unprecedented 
exchange,  a  Soviet  cosmonaut  will  fly 
aboard  a  U.S.  shuttle  and  a  NASA 
astronaut  will  pay  a  visit  to  the  Russian 
Mir  space  station  under  a  summit  agree- 
ment announced  by  the  White  House 
Wednesday. 

The  exchange,  one  of  several  space- 
related  agreements  accepted  by  President 
Bush  and  Soviet  President  Mikhail 
Gorbachev,  will  be  focused  on  medical 
research  aimed  at  learning  more  about 
how  humans  adapt  to  weightlessness,  data 
critical  for  future  long-term  flights  to 
Mars  and  beyond. 

While  the  White  House  did  not 
announce  a  timetable  for  the  exchange 
missions,  it  is  believed  that  a  Soviet 
cosmonaut  may  blast  off  aboard  the 
shuttle  Columbia  in  May  1993  for  a 
planned  13-day  Spacelab  life  sciences 
research  mission. 

In  return,  an  American  astronaut  will 
be  launched  aboard  a  Soyuz  rocket  for  a 
long-duration  visit  to  the  Soviet  Mir  space 
station,  in  orbit  since  1986. 

On  tliis  date: 

In  1790,  the  first  U.S.  census  showed  a 
population  of  3,929,214  people  in  17 
states. 

In  1907,  an  Aeronautical  Division  was 
added  to  the  Army  Signals  Corps,  and  this 
forerunner  of  the  U.S.  Air  Force  bought 


ils-fiist  aiiplaiic.  The  airciafl  was  built  by 
the  Wright  brothers. 

In  1977,  Francis  Gary  Powers,  pilot  of  a 
U-2  pilot  spy  plane  shot  down  over  the 
Soviet  Union  in  1960,  was  killed  when  his 
weather  helicopter  crashed  in  Los 
Angeles. 

In  1990,  Moslem  rebels  surrendered  in 
Trinidad  and  Tobago,  five  days  after 
launching  a  coup  and  taking  Prime 
Minister  Arthur  Robinson  and  dozens  of 
other  officials  hostage. 


Nation 


NAACP  opposes 
Tiiomas'  nomination 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The 
NAACP,  the  nation's  largest  civil  rights 
organization,  Wednesday  announced  its 
opposition  to  the  nomination  of  Clarence 
Thomas  to  become  the  second  black 
justice  in  the  history  of  the  Supreme 
Court. 

**He*s  not  in  the  best  interest  of 
Americans,"  NAACP  Chairman  William 
Gibson  said  at  a  news  conference,  "in 
particular,  black  Americans.** 

The  AFL-CIO,  the  nation*s  largest 
labor  federation  with  more  than  14 
million  members,  also  announced  its 
opposition  to  Thomas,  charging  President 
Bush  is  trying  to  pack  the  court  with 
justices  from  "the  far  right  wing.** 

The  NAACP*s  decision  is  perhaps  the 
strongest  blow  yet  to  the  43-year-old 

fedP.ral   iudce    u/ho«p  mnfirm oHon  hAor. 

ings  are  scheduled  to  begin  before  the 
Senate  Judiciary  Committee  Sept.  10. 


wimcsscd  on  Alaska's  famous  Kenai 
Peninsula,  thousands  of  people  lined  up  to 
net  red  salmon  in  a  creek  so  clogged  with 
fish  that  a  catch  was  guaranteed. 

The  six-salmon  limit  forced  some  to 
hand  over  fish  to  their  neighbors  or  toss 
them  back  into  the  little  creek  as  wildlife 
officials  hustled  people  in  and  out  of  the 
creek  at  the  rate  of  125  per  hour. 

A  slate-enhanced  sockeye  (red)  salmon 
program  at  Hidden  Lake  south  of  Anchor- 
age on  the  Kenai  Peninsula  was  so 
successful  —  too  successful  —  that  fish 
returning  to  spawn  this  summer  have  been 
flooding  Hidden  Creek  on  their  way  to  the 
Hidden  Lake  spawning  grounds. 

To  prevent  a  glut  of  spawned-out 
rotting  salmon  carcasses  from  upsetting 
the  ecological  balance  in  the  lake,  state 
and  federal  officials  scheduled  the  twice- 
weekly  dipnct  fishery,  with  a  six-fish 
limit,  for  any  and  all  state  residents. 


state 


Scouts  die, 
i  in  bus  crasli 


Sometliing  fisliy  in 
tlie  state  of  Aiasica 

HIDDEN  CREEK,  Alaska  —  In  one  of 
the  strangest  fishing  experiences  ever 


PALM  SPRINGS  —  Five  Girl  Scouts 
were  killed  and  50  others  were  injured 
when  a  bus  overturned  on  a  winding 
mountain  road  Wednesday,  authorities 
said. 

The  crash  occurred  about  3:45  p.m. 
when  the  crowded  bus  flipped  over  at  a 
curve. 

There  were  about  60  Girl  Scouts  from 
throughout  Southern  California  aboard 
the  bus. 

The  scouts  were  heading  to  the  Palm 
Springs  tram  leading  to  the  top  of  Mount 
San  Jacinto  when  it  overturned.  Police  Ll 
Lee  Weigel  said. 


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PARKING 


Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991    5 


Metted  wax  to  blame  for  smoke,  fumes,  lab  evacuation 


It's  kind  of  like  when 

lasagna  drips  onto  the 

oven  and  smokes  and 

smells  funny. 

Victor  Kennedy 

Health  and  safety  official 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Smoke  and  fumes  streaming 
from  a  laboratory  in  UCLA's 
Brain  Research  Institute  forced 
police  and  fire  officials  to  block 
traffic  on  Circle  Drive  South  early 
Wednesday. 

A  university  hazardous  mater- 
ials team  determined  that  paraffin, 
a  wax,  had  collected  over  time  in  a 
low -temperature   oven   used   to 


mount  research  slides.  It  dripped 
down  to  the  oven's  heat  source, 
causing  the  smoke  and  fumes,  said 
Victor  Kennedy,  UCLA  associate 
director  of  environment,  health 
and  safety. 

A  community  service  officer 
walked  to  the  UCLA  Medical 
Center's  emergency  room  because 
his  lungs  were  irritated,  but  he  was 
released  in  good  condition. 

Someone  walking  by  the  lab  at 
7:30  a.m.  noticed  smoke  and  a  bad 


odor  coming  from  under  the  door 
and  alerted  authorities. 

University  police  evacuated  the 
area  surrounding  the  Center  for 
Health  Sciences  lab  while  Ken- 
nedy and  colleague  David  Ott 
donned  protective  gear,  including 
oxygen  tanks,  to  check  it  out. 

Although  there  was  no  sign  of  a 
spill  when  they  went  in,  Kennedy 
said  there  was  a  "familiar"  smell  in 
the  air  that  they  could  not  immedi- 
ately place.  As  the  duo  opened 


drawers  and  ovens,  the  smell 
dissipated. 

When  they  finally  opened  the 
oven  used  to  dry  glassware  and 
prepare  research  slides,  they 
noticed  the  melted  wax  that  had 
dripped  onto  the  heat  source. 

"It's  kind  of  like  when  lasagna 
drips  onto  the  oven  and  smokes 
and  smells  funny,"  Kennedy  said. 

The  Los  Angeles  Fire  Depart- 
ment Hazardous  Materials  Unit 
confirmed  the  findings. 


1 


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Op. 79 
VEL:  introduction  and  Allegro 


UPCOMING  THIS  THURSDAY; 


Johana  Harris  and  Jake  Heggie  in  a  piano-duo  recital. 
Program  to  include  works  by  Bach,  Peter  Warlock, 
Rachmaninoff,  Debussy  and  Heggie. 

IHE    HENUY    J      bUUMAN 


Presented  by  the  Henry  J,  Bruman  Educational 
Foundation.  Summer  Sessions,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student  Committee  for  the 
Arts,  the  Music  Department  and  the  UCLA 
Libraries.  Call  825-4401  for  more  information. 


SUMMER 


Vl#e  Also  TatiQht 
The  Compef-iHon. 

M  n\\  to  lalie  (our  ran)!  Tab  tliein  uliile  (ou  are  (reih 
oof  ol  uIimI!  Scores  are  joel  lor  a  few  years! 


■■*\^>"ft?^' 


STUDENT  PARKING 
REQUEST  FORMS  AVAILABLE 

NOW! 

Student  parking  request  forms  for  the  Fall  Quarter  are  now  available  at  Parking  Services, 
555  Westwood  Plaza  -  office  hours:  7:30  ajn.  -  5:30  p.nL  (Parking  Structure  8,  Level  2) 

Deadline  -  Wednesday;  August  14, 199L 
Results  will  be  mailed  out  Wednesday,  August  22, 199L 

For  further  information  or  to  have  a  request  form  mailed  to  you, 
please  call  Student  Parking  at  825-9871. 


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6    Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991 


JOBS 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  1, 1991     7 


From  page  1 

work  is  non-unionized,  has  little 
job  security,  and  operates  in 
buildings  with  poor  health  and 
safety  conditions,  he  said. 

Measuring  exactly  how  much 
growth  has  occurred  in  the  sweat- 
shop economy  is  difficult  because 
many  of  these  jobs  are  not  licensed 
by  authorities.  However,  there  are 
signs  that  this  market  has 
exploded,  he  said. 

For  example,  the  heart  of  the 


counoy's  clothing  industry,  which 
traditionally  includes  sweatshop 
jobs,  has  moved  from  New  York 
City  to  Los  Angeles. 

Another  cause  of  low-skill, 
low-income  job  growth  can  be 
attributed  to  a  boom  in  immigra- 
tion, Scott  said.  Many  of  these 
immigrants  go  into  this  field 
because  they  lack  documentation 
and  are  thus  subject  to  exploita- 
tion. 


In  addition  to  these  causes,  the 
local  government  strictly  regulates 
the  region,  discouraging  business 
expansion,  said  Jack  Kyser,  the 
former  chief  economist  of  the  L.  A. 
Area  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

If  obtaining  a  license  in  Califor- 
nia takes  several  years,  but  only 
several  months  in  another  state,  "it 
is  a  very  persuasive  argument  to 
move,**  he  explained. 

By  promising  defense  firms  that 
they  will  not  have  to  put  up  with 
red  tape,  states  like  Utah  and 
Colorado  have  successfully  lured 
away   big   companies,   he   said. 


adding  that  other  states  arc  now 
Dying  to  raid  the  film  industry. 

All  of  these  changes  have  led  to 
a  polarization  of  the  L.A.  mark- 
etplace, Kyser  explained.  There  is 
a  growing  gap  between  sweatshop 
jobs  and  high-income  jobs,  which 
have  been  snapped  up  by  well-edu- 
cated workers. 

*Those  middle  rungs  on  the 
economic  ladder  are  being  ripped 
away  all  the  time,**  he  said.  But 
Southern  California  has  its  share  of 
strengths. 

The  region  has  a  large  popula- 
tion pool,  a  loyal  and  energetic 


work  force  and  a  strategic  location 
on  the  Pacific  Rim,  Kyser  said.  It 
also  has  a  laige  port,  an  interna- 
tional airport  and  top  research 
universities,  like  UCLA,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California  and 
the  California  Institute  of  Technol- 
ogy. 

"We  don't  have  two  feet  in  the 
grave,  but  we  have  ten  toes 
hanging  over,**  said  Goetz  Wolff, 
director  of  the  private  firm,* 
Resources  for  Employment  and 
Economic  Development 

"We  have  a  lot  of  problems,*'  he 
said. 


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COUNCIL 


From  page  3 

resources,  and  lobbying  for  student 
needs. 

An  academic  assembly  would 
give  students  more  direct  and 
powerful  input  into  the  different 
university  departments.  It  would 
consist  of  student  representatives 
from  each  department  and  would 
be  chaired  by  the  undergraduate 
academic  affairs  commissioner. 

While  the  undergraduate  offic- 
ers present  at  Tuesday's  workshop 
agreed  upon  the  importance  of  an 
academic  assembly,  they  dis- 
agreed on  the  structure  of  the 
proposed  senate  or  even  the  need 
for  one. 

They  did  not  have  enough  time 
to  discuss  the  proposed  executive 
council  because  of  the  extensive 
debate  about  the  student  senate. 

The  executive  council  would 
consist  of  the  internal  vice  presi- 
dent, external  vice  president,  and 
some  of  the  currently  existing 
commissioner  positions.  However, 
"we  lose  the  facilities  commission- 
er," Martin  said. 

Facilities  Commissioner  Matt 
Nix  was  troubled  that  his  position 
may  be  terminated  after  his  term 
ends.  However,  Martin  replied  that 
the  move  is  not  a  personal  one 
against  him.  She  said  the  responsi- 
bilities of  that  office  could  be 
easily  meshed  into  that  of  another. 

PRESIDENTS 

From  page  3 

ity  for  students  who  do  not  usually 
interact  with  their  elected  officers 
to  share  their  concerns  and  com- 
ments, Lee  said. 

That  is  also  the  main  concern  for 
Martin. 

Although  students  can  contact 
the  presidents  at  their  respective 
offices,  "many  students  do  not 
even  know  where  the  (undergradu- 
ate government)  oftice  is  located,** 
Martin  said. 

However,  the  undergraduate 
government  will  hold  an  open 
house  in  the  beginning  of  the 
school  year  to  remedy  the  lack  of 
student  involvement,  she  added. 

But  Martin  would  like  to  make 
the  table  routine  and  will  be 
present  "whenever  the  table  is 
situated  in  areas  that  undergradu- 
ates frequent.** 

Both  presidents  plan  to  make  the 
President's  Table  a  regular,  but  not 
necessarily  weekly,  event  during 
the  school  year.  They  said  the 
summer  will  serve  as  a  gauge  of 
student  interest 

MIU£R 


From  page  3 

modem  romance  and  both  interna- 
tional and  interoffice  politics. 

"If  there's  a  message  in  the 
book,  it's  that  what  we  do  at  UCLA 
—  training  residents  —  means 
something,**  Miller  explains. 
"Unfortunately,  in  today's  legal 
system,  any  physician  can  declare 
himself  a  plastic  surgeon.  But 
someone  who  is  trained  under 
supervision  is  going  to  be  a  better 
plastic  surgeon.** 

Although  Miller  isn*t  giving  up 
his  day  job,  he's  already  working 
on  his  second  novel  —  the  first  in  a 
projected  series  of  sequels  to 
Practice  to  Deceive.** 


4« 


BOOK:  'Practice  to  Deceive"  by 
Timothy  Miller.  Donald  I.  Fine  Inc.  1991 . 
272  pages.  $19.95. 


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ringing  family  &  friends  to  woricou 

and  play  just  got  easier. 

Introducing  our  new  convenient  Guest  Punchcards  that  make  guest  access  into  our 
facilities  a  breeze: 

•  Adult  Guest  Punchcard  -  good  for  10  adult  guest  entries  into  the  John  Wooden 
Center,  Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center,  Men's  Gym  Pool,  and  Dance  Building 
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•  Swim  at  Sunset  Junior  Punchcard  -  good  for  1 0  junior  guest  entries  (ages  1-17) 
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1^1 


2131  John  Wooden  Center  •  (213)  825-3701 


# 


5 


6 


7 


8 


9 


10 


6    Thursday,  August  1, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Viewpoint 


Commentary 


street  name  protesting:  Showdown  at  the  PC  corral 


AS  a  columnist,  it  occurs 
to  me  that  it  must  be 
my  civic  duty  to  point 
out  the  odd,  the  bizarre,  the 
pointless  and  most  importantly 
the  stupid  idiosyncrasies  .of  our 
twisted  world.  An  enviable  task 
to  say  the  least. 

With  that  happy  little  dis- 
claimer, let  me  tell  you  about 
a  relatively  insignificant  city 
called  Alamo  up  there  in  good 
or  Northern  California.  Alamo, 
it  seems,  is  a  town  in  turmoil, 
stuck  at  the  crossroads  of 
Political  Correcmess  and  back- 
woods rural  America.  In  other 
words,  it*s  a  really  rich  city 
with  a  whole  mess  of  really 
expensive  houses  that  made  a 
serious  PC  boo-boo. 

Remember,  we*re  talking 
about  California  here,  where 
the  only  thing  more  important 
than  being  politically  correct  is 
the  desire  lo  get  a  30  percent 
return  investment  on  your 
home  in  four  years.  Let*s  face 
it:  people  are  in  California  to 
make  money  and  get  tan,  or 
die  trying. 

Alamo  is  home  to  a  street 
called  Gay  Court,  or  at  least  it 
was,  before  its  residents 
decided  they  wanted  to  change 
the  name.  It  really  is  nice  to 
know  that  in  some  parts  of 
Califomiri,  the  name  of  one's 
street  still  takes  precedence 
over  far  more  relevant  things 
in  the  world  today. 

Citing  lower  housing  prices, 
undue  mental  stress,  and  heck- 
ling from  close  friends  and 
relatives  as  their  reasoning,  the 
residents  of  Gay  Court  peti- 
tioned Contra  Costa  county  to 
change  the  name  of  the  street 
to  High  Eagle  Road.  All  in  all, 
a  fairly  harmless  request,  albeit 
far  too  politically  incorrect  for 
anybody  living  in  Southern 
California.  Harmless,  that  is, 
until  the  big  bad  media  boys 
just  happened  to  gel  a  hold  of 
this  tantalizing  bit  of  informa- 
tion. What  ensued  could  only 


He  Said  What?! 


Tortuous 

Editor: 

Your  editorial's  tortuous 
rationalizations  for  the  "Boyz 
N  the  Hood"  violence  (Daily 
Bruin,  'Theaters  nurture  the 
violence  they  want  to  avoid," 
July  18)  illustrates  one  of  the 
sacred  tenets  of  liberal  dogma: 
Blame  everybody  for  crimmal 
acts  except  the  people  who 
actually  commit  them. 

My  understanding  is  that 
most  of  the  violence  started 
within  the  theaters,  not  among 
those  waiting  outside.  In  any 
case,  theater  owners  are  in 
business  to  make  money.  Pre- 
sumably, if  they  thought  the 
initial  demand  for  a  film 
would  justify  showing  it  on  a 
second  screen  for  a  week  or 
so  (assuming  a  screen  was 
available),  they  would  do  so. 


Damon 
Dean 


be  described  as  a  cataclysmic 
chain  of  events  which  invar- 
iably led  to  this  column.  Then 
again,  maybe  I'm  just  a  pawn 
in  a  much  bigger  game. 

Nevertheless,  the  story  was 
leaked  to  The  Contra  Costa 
Times,  the  local  newspaper, 
which  subsequently  printed  a 
somewhat  innocuous  story 
about  the  name  change  request 
on  the  front  page  of  the  paper 
with  a  really  big  headline. 
Excuse  me,  but  is  that  sensa- 
tionalism I  smell?  Isn't  that 
always  the  way?  Shortly  there- 
after, war  broke  loose  when 
representatives  from  Queer 
Nation,  a  gay-rights  advocacy 
group,  joined  the  hunt,  and 
promised  to  hold  a  'Tciss-in"  at 
Gay  Court  to  prove  .  .  .  what- 
ever kiss-ins  are  supposed  to 
prove  these  days.  Vigilance,  I 
think. 

Not  surprisingly,  by  the  time 
Queer  Nation  held  their  kiss-in, 
the  entire  gay  spectacle  was 
just  beginning  to  be  realized. 
All  four  news  networks  had 
TV  crews  on  the  scene,  and 
reporters  from  all  sons  of 
newspapers  were  also  covering 
the  kiss-in.  In  an  ethereal 
sense,  it  was  a  showdown  at 


Why  wouldn't  they? 

Beyond  that,  by  saying  that 
failure  to  have  a  second 
screening  somehow  "nurtures" 
violence,  you  seem  to  be 
making  a  tacit  assumption  that 
not  being  able  to  see  a  parti- 
cular showing  of  a  particular 
film  in  some  way  justifies  this 
violence.  I  doubt  that  you 
actually  believe  this,  but  if  you 
do,  you  should  say  so  up 
front 

I  think  most  people,  though 
—  including  most  African- 
American  people  —  would 
have  a  much  readier  explana- 
tion for  this  behavior:  What 
we  have  is  a  small  group  of 
young  loughs  out  looking  for 
trouble  (You  don't  bring  a 
loaded  gun  into  a  movie  thea- 
ter because  you're  afraid  some- 
body's going  to  swipe  your 
popcorn)  and  finding  it  without 


the  PC  corral,  or  so  the  media 
was  hoping.  Did  they  get  their 
money's  worth?  Well,  I  sup- 
pose that  depends  on  your 
definition  of  worth.  The  cli- 
max, so  to  speak,  of  the  whole 
event  was  when  a  couple  of 
teenagers  decided  to  spit  on 
some  of  the  protestors,  much 
to  the  dismay  of  the  demon- 
strators. 

But  that  didn't  matter  to  the 
news  people.  They  were  happy. 
They  had  their  story.  That 
night,  when  the  smoke  had 
cleared,  the  spitout  at  Gay 
Court  ran  on  all  networks,  and 
made  most  of  the  Bay  Area 
newspapers  the  next  day. 

So.  by  this  time,  just  about 
everybody  in  the  Bay  Area 
who  watches  the  news  or  reads 
the  paper  had  a  pretty  good 
idea  of  what  was  going  on, 
much  to  the  chagrin  of  the 
Contra  Costa  County  Board  of 
Supervisors,  who  had  to  make 
the  final  decision  on  what  to 
do  with  this  potentially  volatiic 
•Apolitical  situation."  Is  anybody 
else  noticing  how  out  of  prop- 
ortion this  is  beginning  to 
sound?  Just  remember,  I'm  not 
making  any  of  this  up,  and 
yes,  we're  talking  about  a 
stinkin'  road  name  here. 

Nonetheless,  if  you  were 
reading  the  papers,  you  would- 
have  thought  that  some  politi- 
cal careers  might  be  on  the 
line  for  this  one.  I  don't  know 
about  you,  but  I  quiver  to 
think  bargaining  that  goes  on 
behind  closed  doors  at  county 
supervisor  meetings.  Ooooh! 
Honestly,  it  didn't  matter  what 
the  Board  decided.  Somebody 
was  not  going  to  be  happy 
with  it,  which  simply  meant 
even  more  news  coverage  after 
this  whole  thing  was  over.  Oh 
Joy.  Like  cogs  in  the  machin- 
ery, the  cameras  and  reporters 
flocked  to  the  doors  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  meeting. 
After  an  open  forum  on  the 
proposed  name  change  and  a 


Letters 


great  effort,  thus  ruining  the 
evening  for  the  overwhelming 
majority  of  peaceable  movie- 
goers, bringing  injury  and 
death  to  an  unfortunate  few, 
and,  yes,  by  their  own  actions, 
making  it  that  much  more 
difficult  to  distribute  and  exhi- 
bit such  films  in  the  future. 

The  last  point  might  require 
a  httle  elaboration.  The  prim- 
ary responsibility  of  theater 
owners  and  managers  in  this 
kind  of  situation  is  to  ensure  a 
safe  environment  for  people  to 
watch  a  movie  in.  If  a  pattern 
of  violence  seems  to  emerge  at 
films,  theater  owners  would 
seem  to  have  two  ways  of 
assuring  the  safety  of  the 
audience. 

First,  lake  extreme  measures 
necessary  to  ensure  the  safety 
of  the  audience  —  bring  out 
metal  detectors;  hire  security 


Summer  Bruin 

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lengthy  discussion  at  their  nor- 
mal meeting,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  decided  that  if  the 
residents  of  Gay  Court  didn't 
like  the  name  of  their  street, 
well  then,  they  should  have  the 
right  to  change  it  to  whatever 
they  think  sounded  better.  Fair 
and  reasonable  enough.  So, 
High  Eagle  Road  it  is  for  the 
upwardly  mobile  in  Alamo. 
So,  here  we  are,  you  and 
me,  at  the  fun  part  of  this 
nifty  little  stroll  down  PC, 
aptly  called  the  bigger  picture. 
You  might  also  know  this  to 
be  the  part  of  the  column 
called  the  "Whoa,  what  docs  it 
all  mean?"  section. 

Two  questions  to  consider  in 
the  bigger  picture.  » 

One  —  Are  we  really  homo- 
phobic enough  so  as  to  believe 
that  the  mere  name  of  a  street 
can  cause  a  decrease  in  hous- 
ing prices  of  $50,000  to 
$200,000?  The  answer,  as  this 
nice  little  story  seems  to  point 
out,  is  . . .  most  detimtely. 
Hey  those  people  went  through 
all  that  work  to  get  their  street 
name  changed,  amidst  public 
indignation,  continual  heckling 
by  the  press  and  pressure  from 
the  gay  and  lesbian  communi- 
ty. Damn  right  they're  homo- 
phobic, and  proud  of  it,  too. 
Welcome  to  Cahfomia,  where 
the  men  are  men  and  the 
realtors  are  scared 

Two  —  Was  all  the  hoopla 
and  outrage  fostered  by  this 
little  escapade  worth  the  cost 
in  dollars  as  well  as  the  cost 
in  human  resource  power? 
Now,  there  is  little  room  for 
debate  on  this  particular  issue. 
Being  as  objective  and  realistic 
as  possible  (if  such  a  combi- 
nation exists),  there  is  no  way 
that  this  showdown  was  worth 
the  cost.  It  can't  be.  We're  not 
talking  about  Americana  or 
society  as  a  whole.  It's  not 
about  being  gay,  lesbian  or 
bisexual.  It's  about  stupidity, 
on  both  sides.  We  are  talking 


about  a  lousy  street  name  here. 

We  proceed  from  a  lame 
premise  in  the  first  place.  A 
group  of  homeowners  want  to 
change  their  street  name 
because  people  are  associating 
those  who  live  on  the  street 
with  "fags."  Tell  me  this  is 
not  a  lame  premise.  You  can't 
So,  if  this  is  lame,  why  is 
everyone  so  hot  under  the 
collar  about  it?  Why  is  it  so 
hard  to  just  let  people  be 
ignorant  for  a  change?  They're 
the  ones  who  have  to  live  with 
their  own  stupidity.  And,  for 
the  advocacy  groups,  of  which 
I  have  a  lot  of  sympathy  for,  I 
still  believe  they  blew  it.  The 
only  good  the  advocacy  groups 
get  out  of  the  hoopla  is 
exposure,  and  when  that  expo- 
sure involves  being  spit  on, 
you  just  gotta  question  the 
merit  of  it  all. 

It's  one  thing  to  be  politi- 
cally active.  It's  quite  another 
to  be  pohtically  active  and 
choose  street  names  as  your 
cause.  It's  one  thing  to  aim 
your  goals  a  little  lower  and 
achieve  them,  but  to  aim  at 
street  names  and  still  come  up 
empty  . . .  Advocacy  groups 
have  better  things  to  strive  for 
with  their  limited  resources.  Or 
at  least  I  would  hope  so. 

Street  Name  Protesting  is  a 
stupid  expression  of  any  cause, 
no  matter  how  you  cut  it 
Could  you  imagine  a  group  of 
guys  named  Lee  out  protesting 
on  Gayley  Avenue  because 
they  thought  the  name  of  the 
street  was  causing  them  undue 
mental  stress?  Actually,  they'd 
probably  get  spit  on. 

If  it  happened  here,  though, 
we'd  defmitely  get  more 
national  news  coverage.  We 
tend  to  take  our  PC  a  little  bit 
more  seriously  down  here  in 
Southern  California,  not  to 
mention  our  spitting. 


Dean  is  senior  majoring  in 
political  science. 


guards;  have  the  police  on 
notice,  etc. 

Second,  simply  decide  not  to 
exhibit  the  film.  The  fint 
alternative  would  require  addi- 
tional time,  effort  and  money; 
it  would  undoubtedly  raise 
further  cries  of  discrimination 
and  it  might  not  work  in  any 
case.  Realistically,  then,  the 


second  alternative  is  more 
likely.  And  who  brought  about 
this  second  alternative?  Those 
few  bad  apples  who  caused  the 
violence  in  the  first  place, 
that's  who. 

George  Dyke 

Graduate  student 

Geography 


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Commentary 


Thursday,  August  1, 1991    9 


Mediocrity  in  education  is  the  fauit  of  the  students 


It  is  often  said  that  the 
education  of  a  society's 
youth  is  a  prelude  to  the 
quality  of  society's  future.  For 
quite  some  time,  the  education- 
al system  of  California  and  the 
United  States  has  been  deemed 
incompetent  I  agree  with  that 
characterization. 

However,  I  must  take  issue 
with  the  natural  tendency  to 
blame  government  for  a  poor 
educational  system.  Rather  than 
blaming  government  for  not 
providing  enough  money  for 
education,  the  real  blame  for 
an  illiterate  society  rests  chief- 
ly on  the  students  who  are 
victims  of  such  illiteracy. 

It  is  a  given  fact  that  the 
education  of  the  nation's  youth 
is  the  most  important  service 
which  state  and  local  govern- 
ments offer  their  citizenry.  In 
California,  education  receives 
nearly  one-half  of  the  entire 
budget  However,  critics  charge 
that  the  system  is  still  failing, 
and  it  needs  yet  more  money 
to  correct  the  problem.  Howev- 
er, no  matter  how  much 
money  government  spends  on 
educating  the  children  of  our 
society,  the  system  will  con- 
tinue to  crumble  until  parents 
and  students  begin  to  share 
some  of  the  accountability  for 
the  system's  problems. 

I  once  gave  an  optimistic 
speech  with  the  belief  that 
today's  youth  would  be  able  to 
overcome  a  plague  of  medio- 
crity and  launch  a  new  renais- 
sance of  intellectualism.  When 
I  first  came  to  UCLA,  I 
expected  to  find  an  entire 


Christopher 
Wysocki 


campus  of  hard  working,  dedi- 
cated students.  While  it  is 
clear  that  such  students  do 
exist,  it  has  been  my  experi- 
ence that  more  often  than  not, 
students  are  ambivalent  and 
less  than  dedicated  when  it 
comes  to  their  studies.  Perhaps 
I  am  incorrect  in  my  assess- 
ment, but  is  seems  evident  that 
mediocrity  has  crept  into  the 
hallowed  halls  of  the  intellectu- 
al powerhouse. 

It  is  clear  that  the  student 
body  of  UCLA  is  indicative  of 
the  problems  existing  at  the 
primary  and  secondary  levels 
of  our  educational  system.  In 
fact,  several  parallels  can  be 
drawn  between  this  campus 
and  any  elementary  school 
across  the  nation.  However,  the 
only  important  parallel  is  that 
a  golden  triangle  of  sociologi- 
cal progress  has  been  broken 
in  chiefly  one  place.  Histori- 


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LUNCH  ^  DINNER  AT  THE  SAME  PRICE 


e-lL. 


cally  speaking,  parents  have 
provided  their  children  with 
moral  guidance.  Teachers  have 
offered  students  information 
and  the  materials  needed  to 
instigate  creative  thinking  and 
students  have  traditionally 
worked  at  synthesizing  this 
information  received  from  their 
parents  and  teachers  in  order 
to  become  successful  adults. 

While  the  system  of  parents 
parenting,  teachers  teaching, 
and  students  learning  remains 
technically  intact,  realistically  it 
has  been  destroyed  by  compla- 
cency and  mediocrity.  Many 
would  blame  the  government 
for  the  educational  failure  of 
America.  However,  government 
is  not  part  of  the  equation.  It 
could  hardly  be  argued  that 
teachers  today  are  not  teaching, 
so  why  are  students  becoming 
increasingly  illiterate  and 
unwilling  to  work  hard  for  an 
education?  The  answer  is  that 
today's  students  have  failed  to 
uphold  their  part  of  the  bar- 
gain. Today's  students  seem  to 
regard  hard  work  in  scholastic 
advancement  as  a  plague  to  be 
avoided  at  all  costs. 

What  is  absolutely  shocking 
is  to  contemplate  that  UCLA 
is  filled  with  students  who 
have  worked  to  break  down 
the  golden  triangle  of  intellec- 
tual achievement.  In  no  way 
do  I  claim  to  be  more  or  less 
intelligent  than  my  colleagues 
here,  but  it  is  evident  that  a 
large  portion  of  the  student 
body  has  forgotten  that  learn- 
ing is  a  two-way  street  requir- 
ing that  the  professor  teach  as 


well  as  the  student  putting 
forth  adequate  effort  into 
learning  what  is  being  offered. 

During  my  brief  tenure  here, 
I  have  heard  numerous  students 
complaining  that  too  much 
work  is  being  assigned,  and 
professors  should  realize  that  a 
student  is  taking  two  or  three 
other  classes.  It  is  that  plea  for 
compassion  directed  toward  the 
professor  that  has  no  place 
here  or  at  any  other  institution 
of  higher  education.  While 
seemingly  Draconian  in  nature, 
the  fact  is  that  none  of  us 
here  at  UCLA  has  a  right  to 
receive  a  college  education 
from  one  of  the  premiere 
institutions  in  the  world.  It  is 
merely  a  privilege  which 
requires  hard  work  and  dedica- 
tion from  the  student. 

By  appealing  to  a  professor's 
sense  of  compassion  when 
asking  a  professor  to  postpone 
or  cancel  an  assignment,  the 
student  does  not  realize  the 
implications  behind  ihat  plea. 
The  professor's  job  is  not  to 
be  compassionate;  it  is  to 
teach.  If  assigning  lengthy  pap- 
ers is  necessary  for  professors 
to  complete  their  jobs,  then  so 
be  it  When  a  student  com- 
p«aA«(o  aDOUt.  receiVijig  ciicsc 
lengthy  or  difficult  assignments, 
I  have  no  compassion.  Profes- 
sors are  upholding  their  part  of 
the  educational  contract 
between  the  educator  and  the 
student 

Certainly,  I  do  m5t  pretend 
to  be  above  the  vices  of  which 
I  speak.  However,  our  requests 
for  lenience  and  compassion 


from  our  professors  carry  with 
them  great  consequences.  By 
asking  for  compassion,  what 
we  are  really  asking  for  is  a 
lowering  of  standards  and  a 
request  that  we  not  be  held  to 
the  same  standards  which  first 
attracted  us  to  UCLA.  If  a 
student  here  genuinely  feels 
that  his  workload  is  unduly 
demanding,  then  maybe  that 
student  should  give  serious 
thought  to  leaving. 

It  must  never  be  forgotten 
that  none  of  us  have  a  God- 
given  right  to  attend  UCLA. 
We  all  competed  with  thou- 
sands of  students  in  order  to 
be  accepted  to  this  prestigious 
university.  If  we  cannot  live 
up  to  the  standards  to  which 
we  willingly  subjected 
ourselves,  then  perhaps  we  do 
not  belong  heie.  If  we  feel 
that  too  much  is  being  asked 
of  us  by  our  professors,  then  it 
is  certain  that  there  is  a  long 
line  of  more  dedicated  students 
who  would  appreciate  the 
chance  to  prove  themselves 
where  we  have  failed. 

If  we,  as  the  elite  group  of 
America's  future  i>ath,  wish  to 
improve  the  educational  system 
in  this  nation,  we  must  first 

While  it  is  the  responsibility  of 
teachers  to  teach  us,  it  is 
certainly  our  duty  to  learn 
what  is  presented  to  us.  If  we 
cannot  uphold  our  end  of  the 
bargain,  then  I  am  afraid  that 
ours  is  the  Lost  Generation. 

Wysocki  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  political  science. 


CARLTON  HAIR 
INTERNATIONAL 

UCLA  Special 

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10    Thursday,  August  1, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  & 


Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991     11 


Arts 


Entertaiiiiiieiit 


Music 


West  Berlin's  Crime  and  the  City  Solution  brings  its  unorthodox 
sound  to  Club  Lingerie  tomorrow  night. 

Sextet  Crime  works 
beyond  cult  status 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

With  their  first  U.S.  tour  in  three 
years  (their  second  show  being  at 
Club  Lingerie  on  Friday),  the 
German-based  sextet  Crime  and 
the  City  Solution  are  posed  with 
many  disquieting  questions  — 
those  concerning  whether  Ameri- 
can audiences  will  recall  the 
emotionally-driven  sixpiece's 
contribution  to  the  music  field,  and 
if  so,  whether  they  will  com- 
prehend the  group's  ultimate  aspi- 
ration of  crafting  the  unorthodox. 

Formed  in  1986,  with  the  desire 
to  assemble  clashing  harmonies 
alongside  personal  reflections  of 
their  surrounding  West  Berlin 
environment,  the  group  have  long 
remained  a  part  of  the  clan, 
consisting  of  such  progressive  acts 
as  Einsturzende  Neubaulcn  and 
Nick  Cave. 

After  migrating  to  West  Berlin 
from  Australia,  vocalist  Simon 
Bonney  and  percussionist  Miclc 
Harvey  met  up  with  another 
Aussie,  violinist  Bronwyn  Adams, 
and  three  native  West  Berliners, 
guitarist  Alexander  Hacke  (also 
with  Neubauten),  free  jazz  bassist 
Thomas  Stem  and  electronic  mae- 
stro Chrislo  Haas. 

Together,  they  began  a  career 
immersed  in  indefinable  song- 
writing,  creating  music  that  took 
their  listeners  on  a  journey  through 
the  active  imagination. 

Their  work,  beginning  with 
their  critically  heralded  LP 
"Shine**  and  followed  by  the 
subsequent  "The  Bride  Ship"  (both 
on  Mule  Records  import),  signi- 
fied a  haunting  descent  into  the 
notion  of  conceptual  songcraf  I  and 
album  assemblage. 

Someimies  poUtical,  social  and 
romantic.  Crime  built  a  cult  fol- 
lowing throughout  Europe,  not  too 
extensive,  but  enough  to  keep  the 
band  alive. 

The  problem  was  that,  perhaps, 
these  six  members  were  a  bit  too 
unique  for  llicir  own  good,  tlicir 
highly  personal  lyrics  and  mis- 
hmash of  styles  contributing  to 
their  lack  of  major  success  —  a 
dilemma  Bonney  foresees  with 
their  U.S.  return,  even  with  the 
current   release   of   their   nK)re 


accessible  third  LP  "Paradise 
Discotheque"  (on  Mute/Elektra 
Records). 

"The  European  audiences,** 
explains  the  frontman,  "relate  to 
the  lyrics  on  an  emotional,  intui- 
tive and  fundamental  level.  The 
American  audiences  are  probably 
different  Because  I  look  at  the 
interpretations  of  contemporary 
American  superstar  lyrics  and  I 
find  that  to  be  very  different  from 
Europeans. 

"For  example,**  he  elaborates,  "a 
song  like  Neil  Young  *s  *Keep  on 
Rockin*  in  the  Free  World*  I  saw 
played  as  a  pro-freedom  anthem  in 
Romania  for  the  show  *Rock  Free 
Romania.*  And  I  think  lhat*s  not  a 
pro-Western  song,  not  a  pro- 
American  song  at  all.  Rather,  I  find 
it  a  scathing  account  of  homeless- 
ness,  drug  addiction  and  various 
other  sorts  of  complaints  of  the 
West,  or  the  'Free  World.* 

"So  given  that,"  he  surmises,  "I 
don*t  know  what  American  audi- 
ences would  make  of  the  lyrics  I 
write.** 

Bonney  singles  out  one  song  in 
particular,  *The  Last  Dictator,* 
from  the  latest  LP.  Divided  into 
four  parts,  which  takes  up  an  entire 
side  of  vinyl  and  roughly  17 
minutes  on  a  CD,  the  track  is  a 
personal  account  of  an  individual 
elevated  to  supreme  power  within 
the  public  eye. 

Describing  the  song  as  "overtly 
political.**  or  "pro-against-any- 
one,**  he  feels  a  track  such  as  this 
could  be  misinterpreted  from  his 
original  intentions,  which  is  a  story 
of  leadership  and  its  subsequent 
corruption. 

Citing  the  star  system  of  popular 
culture  —  music,  literature  and 
film  —  as  a  common  parallel  in 
American  society,  Bonney  feels 
these  ideals  could  prove  a  hin- 
drance towards  Crime  achieving 
anything  higher  than  a  cult  audi- 
ence. 

*The  whole  star  structure,**  he 
describes,  "is  based  upon  the 
premise  that  people  arc  exper- 
iencing things  at  a  higher  level, 
with  more  intensity  or  more  insight 
than  the  average  person.  And  I 
think  that*s  pretty  sad.  At  least  for 

See  CRIME,  page  12 


Film 


Young  stars  frolic  in  new,  improved  PG-13  'Lagoon 


By  KImberly  Chrisman 

Sumnier  Bruin  Staff 

Even  though  "Return  to  the  Blue 
Lagoon**  features  the  same  plot,  setting, 
executive  producer,  compx)ser  and  cos- 
tume designer  as  its  1980  predecessor, 
it's  a  totally  different  film. 

Just  ask  its  pubescent  stars,  who,  after 
surviving  a  now-infamous  audition  pro- 
cess and  three  months  on  location  in 
Tauveni,  Fiji,  can  attest  that,  despite  their 
remarkable  resemblances  to  the  original 
"Blue  Lagoon**  cast  members,  there's 
just  no  comparison  between  the  two 
films,  or  their  four  teen  stars. 

"Everyone  asks  me  that  question,** 
complains  Milla  Jovovich,  the  15-year- 
old  model  and  aspiring  actress/singer 
who  plays  Lilli  in  the  sequel.  "1  think  it's 
stupid.  Tm  not  Brooke  Shields  and  Tm 
not  trying  to  be  her.  The  comparison 
might  have  worked  when  I  was  younger, 
when  I  first  started  modelling,  but  now 
it*s  a  little  too  late. 

"I  don*t  think  there* s  any  compari- 
son,** agrees  Brian  Krause,  who  plays 
Richard  and  claims  to  have  seen  the 
original  "a  million  times.** 

"Our  characters  are  much  more  raw 
than  they  were,**  he  observes.  *They 
weren*t  as  intelligent  as  we  are,  either. 
The  film  is  a  complete  continuation  of 
*The  Blue  Lagoon,*  rather  than  a  total 
remake.** 

Krause  insists  that  the  romantic  island 
adventure  has  a  timeless  charm  that  even 
the  most  civilized  modem  teenager  can 
appreciate. 

"It*s  a  coming-of-agc  story,"  says  the 
boyish  19-year-old.  "lt*s  about  learning 
to  deal  with  new  emotions.  Even  deej^er 
than  that,  it*s  about  how  civilization 
destroys  nature.  The  symbolism  isn*t 
heavy,  but  it*s  there.** 

"I  wanted  to  do  this  movie  because  it*s 
a  fantasy,**  Jovovich  explains.  "It*s  the 
ultimate  fantasy  —  it*s  true  love  at  its 
best  Vd  like  girls  my  age  to  come  out  of 


IVe  done  too  many  things 

to  be  able  to  relate  to  Lilli 

or  to  have  anything  in 

common  with  her. 

Milla  Jovovich 


the  theater  wanting  to  be  where  I  was, 
wanting  that  perfect  love.** 

And  the  guys? 

*They  might  go  just  to  see  me,**  she 
says,  rather  bluntly.  "But  I  hope  tliat  Tm 
more  than  a  pretty  face  in  the  movie.*' 

She  is  —  the  "Seventeen**  cover  girl  is 
also  a  pretty  body,  as  is  Krause.  The 
former  lifeguard  trained  extensively  for 
his  role,  which  required  him  to  perform 
his  own  stunts,  as  well  as  overcome  his 
lifelong  fear  of  spiders.  Krause  also 
worked  closely  with  the  film*s  Fijian 
exD^,  who  inb'oduced  the  native  Cali- 
fomian  to  the  local  culture  and  customs 
of  Taveuni. 

"I  loved  the  island!**  he  exclaims, 
recounting  his  experience.  "I  never 
washed  my  hair,  because  Richard 
wouldn*t  have  had  any  shampoo.  I 
learned  how  to  weave  baskets  and  spear 
fish  and  climb  coconut  trees.  All  I  ate 
were  fruits  and  vegetables  and  fish  — 
things  Richard  and  Lilli  would  have 
eaten.** 

His  co-star,  a  self-described  "city 
girl,**  was  not  so  eager  to  share  in  her 
character*s  primitive  lifestyle. 

"Milla  came  prepared,**  Krause  says, 
smiling  mysteriously.  "She  acted  it,  and  T 
lived  it  I  became  Jungle  Boy.** 

"1  didn*t  get  as  far  down  as  Brian  did,** 
Jovovich  laughs  in  agreement  "1  was  a 
little  more  civilized.** 

Though  both  stars  were  attracted  to  the 
childlike  innocence  of  their  characters, 
they  were  challenged  by  the  emotional 
demands  of  the  roles. 


"I  had  to  forget  everything  Tve  ever 
learned,**  Krause  explains.  Jovovich, 
who  was  bom  in  Kiev,  raised  in  Los 
Angeles  and  has  been  modelling  since 
she  was  1 2,  didn't  even  try  to  relate  to  her 
ingenuous  character. 

"Fve  done  too  many  things  to  be  able 
to  relate  to  Lilli  or  to  have  anything  in 
common  with  her,**  she  explains.  "I*ve 
travelled  all  over  the  world,  Tve  read 
every  book  there  is  to  read.  l*ve  just  got 
too  much  knowledge  to  be  as  ignorant 
and  naive  as  she  is.** 

"But  as  an  actress,**  she  adds,  "I  can  try 
to  capture  her  innocence.  For  example,  I 
suidied  my  puppy  to  see  how  he  acted. 
Animals  are  very  innocent.** 

Jovovich  also  prepared  for  the  film  by 
getting  a  tan  and  walking  around  "with  as 
little  on  as  possible.**  The  amount  of 
nudity  and  near-nudity  in  "Return  to  the 
Blue  Lagoon*'  didn*t  bother  the  super- 
model-tumed-superstar,  who  has  learned 
to  accept  seemingly-gratuitous  exposure 
as  a  necessary  part  of  her  job. 

"Fm  an  actress.**  she  insists.  "My 
character  wouldn't  walk  around  with 
clothes  on  on  the  island  —  she*d  be 
naked!  1  feel  very  comfortable  with 
myself,  and  Tm  not  ashamed  to  take  my 
top  off  when  I  have  to.** 

Krause  admits  that  he  was  not  as 

.anxious  as  his  co-star  to  exchange  his 

usual  jeans  and  T-shirt  for  a  skimpy 

leather  loincloth,  even  in  his  current 

beefed-up  stale. 

"When  I  first  got  into  the  outfit,  I  just 
looked  at  myself  and  laughed  so  hard,** 
he  remembers.  "But  1  felt  really  comfort- 
able, because  on  an  island  it*s  so  hot  and 
humid  that  you  don*t  want  to  wear 
anything.*' 

Both  young  actors  will  appear  fully 
clothed  in  their  next  films  —  his  is 
"December**  with  Wil  Wheaton,  hers  is 
"Kuffs**  with  Christian  Slater.  And 
though  they  doubt  they*  11  have  the 
chance,  both  admit  that  they*d  love  to 
"Return  to  the  Blue  Lagoon.** 


Ah,  to  be  young  and  in  love!  Milla  Jovovich  and  Brian  Krause  discover  pubescent 
paradise  in  "Return  to  the  Blue  Lagoon." 


Radio 


Film 


KLSX  enlists  Stem  to 
wake  up  Los  Angeles 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Sumnrier  Bruin  Staff 

Radio  show  hosts  and  disc 
jockeys  are  not  the  most  widely 
known  personalities  in  entertain- 
ment However,  New  York-based 
morning  show  host  Howard  Stem 
has  received  a  lot  of  press  coverage 
in  L.A.  since  the  premiere  of  *The 
Howard  Stem  Show*'  on  KLSX 
(97.1  FM).  The  question  is  simple 
—  is  he  worth  all  the  fuss? 

Yup. 

Although  his  show  is  based  on 
New  York  City*s  K-ROCK  (92.3), 
Los  Angeles  is  the  fourth  radio 
market  to  receive  it,  along  with 
Philadelphia  and  Washington, 
D.C.  Unlike  most  radio  personali- 
ties. Stem  is  known  nationwide 
and  has  made  numerous  appear- 
ances on  "Late  Night  With  David 
Lettcrman**  and  *The  Joan  Rivers 
Show.**  The  press  has  dubbed  him 
a  "shock-jock**  and  his  outlandish 
style  of  huiiiof  tuis  made  lum  the 
most  conU'oversial  radio  personal- 
ity in  America. 

His  television  show  (broadcast 
locally  at  1  a.m..  Sundays  on 
KCOP  Channel  13)  has  also 
consistently  proved  to  be  a  ratings 


success. 

KLSX  hopes  to  duplicate 
Stern's  East  Coast  success. 
Although  the  station  is  competitive 
throughout  the  day.  its  morning 
programming  —  which  was  con- 
fined to  music  —  was  ranked  21st 
in  the  Los  Angeles  market  in  the 
most  recent  Arbitt-on  ratings  book. 
With  "The  Howard  Stem  Show.** 
KLSX  program  director  Andy 
Bloom  —  who  helped  bring  Stem 
to  Philadelphia*s  WYSP  radio  in 
1986  —  is  confident  that  KLSX 
will  be  able  to  beat  out  KLOS*s 
(95.5  FM)  number  one  rated 
morning  duo  Mark  Thompson  and 
Brian  Phelps. 

Bringing  Stem  to  Los  Angeles 
had  been  in  Bloom*s  plans  since  he 
came  to  KLSX  in  February.  While 
local  skeptics  doubt  that  Slcm*s 
F^st  Coast  humor  will  go  over  with 
the  Los  Angeles  crowd.  Bloom 
doesn*t  believe  the  different 
"mentality**  here  will  have  anv 
ertect. 

"If  you  erased  (the  words)  *  1991 
—  Los  Angeles.  CA.*  and  subsli- 
Uited  'Philadelphia,  PA.  — August 
1986*  there  are  absolutely  no 
differences.**  Bloom  says.  *The 
exact  comments,  the  volume  of 


Brooks  makes  'Life'  Mel 


•    I 


lious 


calls  (to  the  stations),  the  type  of 
complaints,  the  type  of  people  who 
like  the  show  .  .  .  It's  almost  like 
il*s  deja-vu,  and  the  end  result  (in 
Philadelphia)  is  that  Howard  is 
now  a  distant  number  one.** 

Stem  has  already  told  listeners 
what  he  will  do  when  he  gains  the 
top  spot  —  hold  a  funeral  for  Mark 
and  Brian's  show. 

So,  does  Stem,  along  with  co- 
host  Robin  Quivers,  producer 
"Boy"  Gary  DeirAbatc,  writers 
Jackie  *The  Jokeman**  MartJmg 
and  Fred  Norris  and  character 
voice  man  Billy  West,  have  what  it 
ukcs  to  do  lliat? 

Yes  and  yes! 

Unlike  anything  else  on  radio, 
Stem  says  the  things  people  want 
to  hear  are  the  things  people  are 


See  STERN,  page  12 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

Mel  Brooks*  new  film  "Life 
Stinks**  is  not  the  type  of  movie 
audiences  have  come  to  expect 
from  the  man  who  directed  the 
zany  comedies  "Blazing  Saddles*' 
and  "History  of  the  World,  Part  I." 
Unlike  his  previous  fihns.  Brooks 
attempts  to  mui  his  comic  sensi- 
bility with  a  little  bit  of  drama  and 
a  major  social  statement. 

Brooks  plays  the  multi-billion- 
aire Goddard  ("just  call  me  God 
for  short**)  BolL  Bolt  has  abso- 
lutely no  scruples  and  it  takes  his 
lawyers  to  make  him  realize  that 
tearing  down  a  senior  citizen  rest 
home  to  build  a  mini-mall  just 
wouldn*t  look  good. 

Bolt*s  most  recent  plan  is  to 
build  "Bolt  City**  in  downtown  Los 
Angeles  —  a  huge  real-estate 
complex  built  over  the  current 
slums.  He  owns  half  the  land 
already  but  in  order  to  gain  the 
otlier  half  he  must  agree  to  a  bet 
with  his  greatest  competitor  Vance 
Crasswell  (Jeffrey  Tambor). 

Crasswell  does  not  believe  that 
Bolt,  who  was  bom  with  a  "dia- 
mond spoon  in  his  mouth,**  could 
survive  for  30  days  on  the  streets 
without  any  of  his  money,  credit 
cards   or  identification.   If  Bolt 


survives,  Crasswell  will  give  him 
the  other  half  of  the  area. 

When  Bolt  goes  into  the  slums, 
he  quickly  learns  how  difficult  a 
life  without  money  is.  Along  the 
way  he  meets  Sailor  (Howard 
Morris),  Fumes  (Teddy  Wilson) 
and  the  beautiful,  if  overdressed, 
Molly  (Lesley  Ann  Warren). 
These  three  "street  people**  teach 
Bolt  a  little  bit  about  life,  a  little  bit 
about  love  and  a  lot  about  humani- 
ty. 

The  film  has  a  lot  of  the  comedy 

audiences  have  come  to  expect 
from  a  Brooks  film,  and  most  of 
the  scenes  work  well.  In  addition  to 
the  comedy,  though.  Brooks  and 
writers  De  Luca  and  Haberman 
have  decided  to  teach  society  a 
little  something  about  the  home- 
less, too. 

The  script  can  be  hilarious  at 
times,  but  gets  bogged  down  with 
its  social  message.  Although  the 
movie  has  plenty  of  jokes  about 
Jewish  lawyers  —  a  Brooks  staple 
—  there  simply  aren't  as  many 
laughs  in  "Life  Stinks.**  The 
mixture  of  the  comic  and  the 
dramatic  doesn*t  always  work, 
leaving  the  film  with  a  number  of 
dull  moments. 

The  performances  are  what  puts 
"Life  Stinks**  over  the  top.  Brooks 
is  wonderful,  as  usual,  and  he 


hasn*t  lost  any  of  his  comic  timing. 
Warren  is  also  great  as  Molly,  but 
it*s  hard  to  tell  whether  she  is 
realistically  portraying  a  bag  lady 
or  simply  overacting. 

Tambor  is  marvelous  as  the 
cunning  and  sleazy  Crasswell  and 
Stuart  Pankin  is  hilarious  as  the 
spokesman  for  Brooks'  three  slimy 
lav^ers.  Morris  and  Wilson  are 
also  great  in  their  respective  roles 
as  Sailor  and  Fumes. 

Overall.  "Life  Stinks**  isn*t 
Brooks*  best  film,  but  it  may  be  his 
most  serious.  Although  his  pro- 
duction company  has  also  been 
responsible  for  films  such  as  *The 
Elephant  Man**  and  "Frances.**  this 
picture  is  the  first  time  that  Brooks 
has  seemed  to  make  a  serious 
social  statement. 

It  may  not  be  the  best  movie 
Brooks  has  ever  made,  but  "Life 
Stinks**  does  give  the  audience 
enough  to  laugh  at. 


FlUyi:  -Ufe  Stinks '  Written  by  Mel 
Brooks,  Hudy  De  Luca  and  bteve 
Haberman  Produced  and  directed  by 
Mel  Brooks  A  Metro- GokJwyn- Mayer 
release  of  a  Brooksfilms  production  with 
Mel  Brooks,  Lesley  Ann  Warren,  Jeffrey 
Tambor,  Stuart  Pankin  and  Howard 
Morris.  (Rated  PG-13:  miki  language 
ar>d  extensive  schtick;  100  minutes.) 
Now  playing  dtywide.  itit'A 


s  u 


U  I  N-1 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

1002S  Undbfook 
20M366 


Body  Pirti  (R 


1K»-3:15"6i»-7:46-10:( 


VtLLAQE 

946  Broxton 


Hood:  Pilnw  of  TNmm  (PQIS 

1:15-4:15-7:15-10:15 
No  Pimm 


BRUM 
940  Broxtcn 
206-8906 


Tho  NriMd  Qun  2  1/3  (PO-ia 

1:00-3:15-6:30-7  46-10M 
No  Pa 


WESTWOOO  (Mum  To  Tho  Blui  Ijooon  (P0-1» 

1060  Giytoy    1 :15-3:154:30-5:3O-7:00-7:46-»:3ai0-00 
206-7664 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


AnolMr  You(n 
IIS 


WEflTTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


101  MinMiono(Q) 
1:30-3:45-6«0 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


atf  Sttkmt  (PQ-13) 
1:304:15-7:15^00-10«<) 


REOBTf 
1045  BroRton 
206-3259 


ding  Hmvv  (PO-13) 
2;0O-4:45-7:3O-10.^ 


PLAZA 

1067Gi«idan 
206-3007 


Dee  Hoiywoed  (PQ.» 

12:45-3:00-6:15-7:46-10:11 


Santa  Monica 


wdJtHWH  RiB«<na  Hmy  (PQi3) 

1313  3rd  $»••(  Pnxnanadt  1  15-400-7 00-0 4j( 

3>-^M  SH  4  S(fl)  10:46«n 


CflrrERKM 

1313  3rd  St  PronMrtMi* 

396-1599 


Ddbf  ^ 
1:30-430-7:30-1030 
Sal  A  Sun  10:30«n 


CflTEnONRobin  Hood: 
1313  3rd  St  PronMnado 
386-1599 


of  ThtoMO  (PQ.m 

1:15-4:45-7:15-10:15 
No  PoMaa 


CfVTEMON  M  A  ToTo  Bogus 

1313  3rd  St  •"  .-.T?rT 

306-1596 


ro  Bogus  Jounay  (Ptt 
12:10-2:30-6«0-7:4S-10i0 


cutemon 

1313  3rd  St 
396-1599 


To  Tho  Wkm  Lagoon 

Odby  SR 

2:15^:46-7:20-935 

Sal  A  Sun:  11:S0am 


CflTEIBON 

1313  3rd  St  Pramanada 

306-1599 


Cltr  SMMro  (PO-ta 

1:40-420-7:10-10.00 
Sat  A  S«n  11:15 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronot 

10860  Walwortti 
475-9441 


■i  A  Tod'a  Boom  Joumoy 

Ddby  Slarao 

12:00-220^4^0-^30-9:50 


UA  CORONET 

10886  \fMmoth 
475-9441 


im  Stinks  (R) 

THX  Odby  Storao  SR  Slarao 

12:40-250-510-7  40-10:06 


UA  CORONET 

10869  ¥Mmoitt 
475-9441 


TOfaWMlQf  T\oo 

70mm  digitii  tiarao  sound 
11:00-2:00-5:004.00-1100 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beveriy  Hills 


ROYAL  My  MoBtar-a 

IWa  &ll  BM.  rtdly  5:15-7:36*45 

477-6561  -Sal  A  Sun  Mattaa  1246 3«0 


HALL 
9036  WM*« 
274-6660 


5:00-7:30^45 
'Sat  A  Sun  MatM  2:15 


RNC  ARTI 
QDOO  ifnnM 
662-1330 


Daly  6.O04:0O-10t>0 

'Sal  A  9wi  Malnaa  ?:00-4«0 

Tuaa:  talo  la  Bwning 

MO 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA 
1SS2  2r«d  SI 

3B44741 


MOMCA 
13»2nd  Si 

9BM741 


MOMCA 

)SU  inc  at 
394-9741 


My  PaBtar-a  Olory 

5:46-7:15^45 
'Sal  A  Sifi  Mamoa  230 


APIMKPDIOOrr  8HOWCA9C 

»6fii6  of  §•  Hnrt 

5.«0-7:30-10^ 
Sal  A  SU)  MaBwa  12:15-230 


Eaing 

4:45-^15-9:45 
'Sat  A  Sun  malnaa  2:15 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  SL 
394-9741 


PREliERE  8hOWCA8E 

Foravai  Mafv 

5.00-730-10:06 

Sal -Sua  ^40 

Bvluloy  ki  lia  W9 

Sal-Sun  1M5pni 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA      Craai  card  purchasas  by  ;in(» 
WMih.  at  Wattwood  757-4GEN 

475^)711 


Point  BroMi  (R) 

TOmm  Oct>y  Slarao 

11:46-225-5:06-7:46-10:30 


(R) 

THX  Dofcy  Starao 

12:15-2.40-5:00-730-9:50 

Fri  A  Sal  Lali  Show:  12.00am 


VJ.  WdrafMwald  (R) 

Dofcy  Starao 

12:50-3:15-5:30-8:00-10:15 


Beverly  Hills 


Bovtrty  Connacion 

La  Cieneoa  at  Bavarty  Blvd 
Fraa  2  m  hour  vatidatad  parKino 
669-591 1 


Cradit  Card 

Pudusat  t>y 

Phona:  CaN 

(213)757-4GEN 


Ragarding  Hanry(PO-i3) 

THX  Dofcy  Starao 

12:15-1:15-2:45-3:45-5:15-6:20-7:45-8:45-10:15 

Fri.  and  Sal  lata  11:15PM 


LJIt  8«nka(PQ-l3) 

THX  Dolby  Slarao 

1:00-3:10-5:20-7:40-9:50 

Ri  A  Sal  Lata  Sttam:  1160|an 


Hot  StMXa  (PQ-13) 

THX  Dofcy  Slarao 

12:45-1.30-3:00-3:46-6:15-6:00-7.30-8:15 


VI  fhntmmtU  (R) 

Starao 

12:15-1:15-3:25-5:36-750-10:00 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 

Canlury  Qty  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Canlirv  City  Shopping  Canlar 

Fraa  Paddng: 

4  How*  Raa  Vaidalan 

WNh  Purchasa  of  ThaaN  Tkfcati 

(213)  553-8900 

Rnardba  Hanry  (PO-IS 
12!00-2:30-5:06-75S-10:» 


Ufa  BBnha  (PQ^^ 
t1:40-2:1S450-7i5-9-i6 


TanMnator  T«e  (P0-13| 
10:00-12:5^4:10-720-10:20 


Ragardmg  Hanry  (PQ13) 
1^5-1  :To-4:15-7:0O-ft^ 


Doc  HoWywood  (PG-13) 
12:20-2:40-5  15^05-10:40 


Doc  HoUyvood  (PQ-13) 

1105-1:5^430-7.15-9:50 


Thakaa  A  Loulaa  (R) 
t«:30-14(M:36-7  45-10:40 


Tho  Doctor  (PQt3) 
10«-1.O(M.O6-7:10-10:10 


ProMaa  CMM  2  (PaiS) 

10:00-12:20-2:40 

TTia  nodntoai  (PQ) 

5: 10-6.00-10:46 


Rolum  To  Tha  Bkjo  Lagoon  (Pai3) 
12:30  3.10-5  40-8.10-10:30 


Tanainator  Two  (R) 
10:20  1204:25-7:40-10i0 


RMura  To  Tha  BhM  Lagoon  (P&i» 
11:36-Mm!56-7:35-10  06 


AnetMr  You  (R) 

12:15-6:15-10:36 


Tho  Doctor  (PO-131 
11:10-206-5.00-756-1050 


FESTIVAL 
Sat  Tho  Quitt  Mm  Sun:  Tho  Soarchara 

10:00am  10:00am 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  LA. 

NUART 

11272  Santa  Mamoa  BL  Mghty  515-730-9:46 

47M379  SaL  and  Sun   1^46-3:00 

Rocky  Hamr    aMnig^l 


WEITSOE  PAVIUON 

QOLOWYN  101 

475^02  10:15-1205-156-3:46 

11:00-1250-2:40-4:30^20-8  10-10:00 


QOLOWYN 

47S420e 


1,000 


of  QoM 
5:30-7:40 


QOLOWYN 

47S4eoe 


An  Angri  At  My  TaMo 
12:46^10-9:15 


QOLOWYN 
47^^202 


Evaiybody'a  Hna 
1030-350-950 


QOLOWYN 
4754202 


Tha 

1050-1  O0-3:10«20-7:30-9:40 


1 2    Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Thursday,  August  1, 1991     13 


BRUIN      <213)  474-6207 

TOAFFIC 
SCHOOL    ' 

FKKI-:  .'♦ARKINC;  CI  SHIO.M-:!)  ai.\[RS 

SAT,  SllN,  &  EVENINGS 

CLASSES 


It's  tfie  talk,  of  the  summer 


IN  TKE 

sunnzn 

BRUIN 
825-2161 


IRISH  PUB 


FREE  Lunch  or  Dinner  Entree 

when  you  purchase  a  Lunch  or  Dinner  Entree 

(equal  or  lesser  value) 

2615  WILSHIRE  BLVD.,  SANTA  MONICA 

(213)  828-9839      (*Please  see  ad) 


AASHIANA    « 


AN  ADVENTURE  IN   DINING 


Hot!'.    Jjst\    hidijn  /)/s/?('s  Closr  ^it  ll.md!! 

.ER  SPECIAL:  ^«""  DISCOUNT 

'■"'K,r,';i'''i'',"   .-  Dinner  Entrees 


PARI  HAIR  SALON 

Halrstyllng  by  a 
Vidal  Sasson  Academy  Graduate 

Perm  Special 

Hair  Cut  &  Blow 
Fantastic  Highlight 
Hair  Coloring 
European  Facials 
Full  Legs  Waxing 


%'^  V 


OPEN  SUNDAY 
1435  Westwood  Bl. 


479-9325 
473-0066 


J 


Daily    SMO  10  |)in  DinnP 

n<il   or  \.\irT   PAK'KINC-.  iviimi. 

•prcsotil    slufltMiI    I.I). 


•iiUiilid   v\ilh   olIuT   (iisduitils 


^.•^^tA 


LUNCH  BUFFET: 

V.r('   I'a'k  '^u  Av.i  ai)  ( 


All  You  Can  Eat 
only $5.9:") 


musF- 


T   CHAMPAGNE  BRUNCH     Sl,.,   i.'  ;  ,,nl\  S')  <»-,  T 


2\]»207»5522 

lir)4~>   WiKliirc  UKcl     .Ind  Moor  <1    block  Lvist   ol   lijrrin^^lon: 


Italian  Grill  And  Saloon 

9389  Wilshire  Blvd.  (Between  Canon  and  Crescent).858-1303 


You  can  have 


tOPGUMSr 


COSMETIC  and 

GENERAL  DENTISTRY 

478-0363 

•TOOTH  BONDING,  BLEACHING 

•Fix  Chipped,  Stained,  or  Broken  Teeth 

•Nitrous  Oxide/Laughing  Gas,  Estimates  in  Writing 

•Credit  Cards,  Checks,  and  Insurance  Forms  Welcome 

Dr.  LARRY  FRIEDMAN,  D.D.S.  (UCLA  Graduate) 

1441  Westwood  Blvd.  (between  Wilshire  and  Santa  Monica) 


Ttuirs    Fn    Sal 
8  00pm  Dinner  Show 


Thurs  THE    ALMOST  COMEDY 

81  rnMPETITION  AND 
SHOWCAJjE      . 
BilllorresiM  TV.) 

Eric  Edwards  (Problem  Child?) 

Fn       LofusWeinstocklNEWSWEEKi 

82  Irv  Burton  (Five  Heartbeats) 
John  Koeng  (Rick  Dees) 
Carol  Metcalf 

Sat    Claudia  Lonow  uaveEdmundsen 
8/3     anathelmprovabies 


CLIFTON 


IBI.IIvS 

Thurs  BACKPAGE  BLUES  BAND 
8  1       Featuring  Sieve  Desmond 

Fn       THE  PREACHERS 

8  2        Featuring  Smilin  Brian 

Sal      JJ- BAD  BOV  JONES 
8  3       And  His  Bad  Boys 

Sun     JJ    BAD  BOY    JONES 

-tri      Att  Star  Jam  4  4^      

Bring  your  guitar  hard  or 

Mon   GREENHOUSE  BLUES  BAND 
85 

Tues     THE  PERSUADERS 
8  6       Featuring  Rick  Berthoud 

Wed    THE  ROADHOUSE  RIPPERS 
8/7       Witti  Claylon  Goldstein 


PIZZA  &  PITCHER  OF  BEER 

^         tAQa         J 


WILSHIRE 


$4.99 


12    L    __p02^  Monda^hursda^    __Expires  8^1/91^      , 


NOW  YOU  CAN  HAVE 

IT  YOUR  WAY. 

ACUVUE  DISPOSABLE  CONTACT 

LENSES. 

Both  the  new  daily  and 
extended  wear.  Easy  care. 

You  are  invited  to  an 

Open  House  at  Westwood 

Optometric  Center  on  May 

Jid  and  4th,  to  try  them. 

And  if  they're  right  for  you, 

we'll  even  give  you  a  free 

trial  pair.* 

Most  Vision  Inmirancc 
Plans  Accepted. 


WESTWOOD 
OPTOMETRIC  CENTRE 

918  Westwood  Boulevard  (Comer  of  Le  Conte) 

Westwood  Village 

208^3913 

Hours:  M'F  10-5:30  SAT:   10-5:00 
*Does  not  include  fitting  charge. 


H 


gADLMiy 


DINER  &  PRESS  CLUB 
WESTWOOD 


You  Can't 


The  Burger  Deal 


1/4  lb  cheeseburger 

Fries 

ALL  you  can  drink 


$2.99  +  tax 


10922  Kinross 

208-2424 


After  9:00  P.M.,  Free  ALL  you  can  drink  beverage, 
with  purchase  of  any  burger  or  sandwich. 


CRIME 


From  page  10 

me,  that's  not  what  music  or  any 
other  art  is  about 

"For  example,**  he  continues, 
'*people  like  Mick  Jaggcr  of  the 
Rolling  Stones  don*t  have  any 
contact  with  reality.  Maybe  at  one 
time  he  did.  I  mean  I  love  the  early 
Stones.  But  as  the  years  went  on, 
their  lyrics  just  got  more  and  more 
absurd. 

*The  songs,  the  books,  films  or 
the  leaders  I  respect,  that*s  because 
I  feel  an  empathy  with  them,**  the 
musician  adds.  "People  have  a  way 
of  defining  certain  things  that  you, 
yourself,  might  feel  subliminally. 
It*s  like  hearing  someone  pose  the 
same  question  to  himself  and 
answer  it  in  his  own  particular 
way.  And  I  think  the  star  system 
fucks  that  up. 

"What  I  like  about  Crime,**  he 
concludes,  "is  that  people  go  away 
feeling  better  about  themselves,  or 
feeling  they*ve  had  a  good  experi- 
ence, even  if  Fm  not  sure  they 
understand  ev^thing  that  we*ie 
about.  It*s  hard  to  say,  but  that 
should  be  a  good  thing.** 


MUSIC:  Crime  and  the  City  Solution. 
Fri.,  August  2  at  Club  Lingerie.  21  and 
over.  Tickets  available  through  Ticket- 
master. 


STERN 


From  page  10 

afraid  to  say  themselves.  Always 
unpredictable,  you  never  know 
what  you*re  going  to  hear  from  one 
day  to  the  next. 

During  the  first  week,  hsteners 
have  been  treated  to  a  wide  variety 
of  stories  —  Pee  Wee  Herman  *s 
arrest  in  Florida,  a  conversation 
with  Sammy  Davis  Jr.*s  mistress,  a 
visit  from  "Redd  Foxx**  and  much 
more.  Stem  and  Quivers  are  not 
afraid  to  talk  about  anything  and 
everything  on  the  air,  putting  a  new 
slant  on  the  news. 

In  the  past  this  has  gotten  them 
in  trouble.  A  few  activist  groups 
have  attempted  to  boycott  the 
show.  But,  for  each  put  down  Stem 
makes,  he  usually  has  something 
nice  to  say  about  the  same  people 
(except  maybe  Maik  and  Brian). 
He  doesn*t  single  out  any  one 
group  of  people,  and  he  puts  down 
himself  —  especially  his  genitalia 
—  all  the  time. 

One  of  the  great  things  about 
Stem*s  show  is  the  way  it  hooks  its 
hsteners.  Stem  is  an  acquired  taste 
and  a  continuing  experience,  and 
Bloom  describes  the  show  abnost 
hke  a  soap  opera. 

"You  have  to  hsten  for  a  period 
of  time  faithfully  to  understand  the 
characters,  plots.  storyUnes  and  to 
really  have  a  clue  as  to  what  he*s 
all  about.  Howard  is  very  addict- 
ing, and  people  hsten  to  him  with  a 
fierce  loyally.  It*s  a  satire,  parody, 
comedy.  It*s  not  to  be  taken 
seriously,  and  I  think  some  people 
take  things  out  of  context,  only 
hear  a  small  part  of  (the  show)  or 
believe  what  they've  read  in  some 
of  the  newspapers.** 

On  the  first  day  of  his  broadcast 
on  KLSX,  Stem  commented  that 
coming  to  L.A.  was  a  dream  come 
true.  Well,  soon  enough  people 
will  find  out  why  it*s  actually  a 
dream  come  true  for  L.A.  radio. 


RADIO:  -The  Howard  Stem  Show." 
Broadcast  live  from  3  5  am  and 
rebroadcast  in  its  entirety  tape  delayed 
from  5-9  am  Monday  through  Friday 
on  KLSX  radk>  (07.1  FM)  iddtV, 


i^ 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  Kerckhoff  Han.  308  Westwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  20&.0528 

Tljenraiage^^ 

njJectarvciassifiedaVeftisementnotnrieetingtnest^xJ^ormeDaiiy^ 


CLASSinEDRATF? 

Daihr.  15  vrardft  or  Ims  (4  60 

Daily,  ftach  additional  word  SO  30 

Weekly.  15  word*  or  IMS  $1600 

WMkly.  each  addktonal  word  Si  10 

Otiplay  adt-«ud«nt  raia/ool -IrKh    S8  SO 
Display  ads  local  rate^col  Inch      $1005 


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RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 
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Campus  Happenings      i     Campus  Happenings      l    Good  Deals 


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PROJECT  TALMUD 

A  unique  learning  opportunity 

♦HEBREW  *  BIBLE  *  TALMUD  *  LAWS* 
*MAIMONIDES  *  KABALLAH* 

Classes  on  Monday  Evenings 

Participation  is  open  to  all 

Chabad  House,  741  Gayley  Ave. 

For  more  information  call  Rabbi  Begun 

(213)208-7511  ext.  103 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 
Dental  Insurance  To  Have 
A  Pretty  Smile'' 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


(too 

ne%^  pati«n(s  with  this  ox^xxi  only 
M«  alio  accommodate  pattcols  with 
dwital  covcraMi 


(up  to  4  X-rays) 

475-5598 


24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 


WHITEN  YOUR  SMILE! 

Ask  us  about  the 

latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


Sid  Soleimanian,  D.D.S. 

1 620  Weslwood  Blvd.,  \A*tst  Los  Angeles 

Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion,  Thur  Bookstudy.  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  1 2: 1 S- 1 : 1 5. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15^1.00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  dnnking  problems 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meebng  for  Worship 

Sunday  10:90  A.M. 

900  Hilgard  Ave 

(Un^^^slty  Religious  Conference  BuiMing) 


Research  Subjects 


12 


ADULTS,  35  &  OLDER  WHO  EXPERIENCE 
BLEEDING  WHEN  BRUSHING  THEIR  TE£TH, 
and/or  have  Urtar  deposits  00  their  teeth 
needed  for  study  that  compares  two  methods 
of  nr»easuring  gum  disease.  Eligibility  deter- 
mir>ed  at  screening  examination  that  lasts 
approximately  one  hour  is  required  .  Particip- 
ants will  have  teeth  cleaned  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  study.  Contact  Lynne,  Clinical  Research 
Center  (213)625-9792. 

ADULTS,  35  AND  OLDER  who  experience 
bleeding  when  brushing  their  teeth  and/or 
have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth  needed  for 
study  that  compares  two  methods  of  nr>easuring 
gum  disease.  Eligibility  determined  at  screen- 
ing examination  that  lasts  approx  rtately  one 
hour.  Participants  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at 
the  conclusion  of  study.  Contact  Lynne  at  the 
Clinical  Research  Center  (213)825-9792. 


V 


CaU     \v\i;    i| 
(800) 
33  TO  FLY 
call  for  vid«o 


The  most  portable,  lightest  (12  lbs.). 

easiest,  smallest  (backpack  size),  least 

expensive  aircraft  in  the  world! 

Now  you  can  soar  with  birds  for 

iiouis.  riy  Ist  day!  Best  location 


CLUB  TAKTIX 

DANCE  DANCE  DANCE 

THIS  THURSDAY 

1 960'S-1 990'S 

TOP  40  MUSIC 

DJ  Keone,  Karaoke, 

Pool 

$2.00  WELL  DRINKS 

FREE  until  1 0pm 

At  Kelbo's  1 1 434  West 

PicoBlvd 

473  3050 


••■••'•^••r^TrYoWif-h^VinVi'ttfiViiaiiii'"''---  ■••-•■rft-i' 


■a 


14    Thursday,  August  1, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Miscellaneous 


9    Miscellaneous 


9    Miscellaneous 


WANNA  BE  FEATURED  IN  COSMO? 

Women  1 8-28: 

Ever  accused  of  a  crime  you  didn't  commit-like  shoplifting  or  drug 
possession-just  because  you  were  in  the  wrong  place  at  the  wrong  time,  or 

in  the  wrong  car?  The  story  of  your  ordeal-from  arrest  to  release 
(if  only  for  a  few  hours)-is  needed  for  a  feature  in  Cosmopolitan  Magazine. 

Call  Arnie  at  (21 3)  207-591 2 


Research  Subjects         12    Egg/Sperm  Donor  19     Help  Wanted 


30 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  nrjedication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9an>— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTINC  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

EARN  $20  in  Pain  Perception  Study  VA— 
Sepulveda.  Ages  25-65.  Call  Leigh  at 
206-0474. 

FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49. 
Under  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 

^PERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NEWLYWEDS  WANTED:  Couples  marrying  in 
1991  needed  for  UCLA  project.  Participants 
receive  $50.  Call  (213)206-6049. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
nave  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  WITH  DEPRESSION 
SOUGHT.  FEELING  PERSISTENTLY  SAD  OR 
HOPELESS  WITH  INSOMNIA,  TROUBLE 
CONCENTRATING  OR  LOW  ENERGY? 
UCLA  RESEARCHERS  CONDUCTING 
STUDY  ON  RAPID  DEPRESSION  TREAT- 
MENT. CONTACT  LOR^  EVA  AT  LICLA 
(213)825-5493. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 


PARTICIPANTS 
SOUGHT 

for  a  study  of  a 

new  antihistamine. 

You  must  have  mild 

asthma  & 

seasonal  nasal  allergies. 

IF  INTERESTED, 

PLEASE  CALL 

(818)397-3383 

for  more  details 

MM.  Glovsky,  M.D. 

Asthma  and  Allergy 

Center 
Huntington  Hospital 


¥9       ¥     <f      V     «       <f    ¥ 

50  LOVING  COUPLES 

^  WANTED  ^ 

TO  FIELD  TEST  A  NEW  SPACE  AGE     ^ 

▼  CONDOM  ▼ 

50  COUPLES  WILL  EACH  BE  PAID  tl50 
9    TO  PARnCIPATE  IN  A  NATIONAL  ° 

INSTITUTES  Of  HEALTH  STUDY  ON  A 
••  NEWLY  DEVELOPED  NON-LATEX  ¥ 

POLYURETHANE  CONDOM 
,  TO  PARnCIPATE.  COUPLES  MUST  BE       - 

•  ><Gf  18  50     •^MONOGAMOUS 
^  •  WILLING  TO  REPORT  ON  10  ^ 

▼  COITAL  EPISODES  COMPLETED  ^ 
WITHIN  A  6  WEEK  TIME  PERIOD 

O  ^  NOT  AT  RISK  OF  PREGNANCY  ^ 

(CURRENTLY  USING  ORAL 
^      CONTRACEPTIVES.  lUD.  M 

▼  NORPLANT.  OR  ONE  PARTNER  IS        ^ 
STERILIZED) 

<f  For  more  intorrnaoon.  pleas*  call  Laurel      ^ 

Beyrar  or  Margarat  Yingst  at 
y  (213)386-5614.  axt.22S.  or  ask  for  tha         ¥ 

Condom  Study. 

^¥9¥<f¥9« 


Wanted 


15 


IF  YOU'VE  BEEN  A  VICTIM  OR  ACCUSED  OF 
DATE  RAPE,  A  MA)OR  STUDIO  PRODUCER 
WOULD  LIKE  TO  SPEAK  WITH  YOU  CALL 
MARTliA  (816)954  5321. 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST:  HEIRLOOM  ENGAGEMENT  RING 
lost  June  21 ,  posalbia  In  Kinsey  Hall.  Reward!  I 
Call  Lauren  (21 3)859-7844. 


University 
Students  &  Faculty^- 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwcxxi  Village. 


OXLlhORNlA 
e:RYO  IVXNK 


'9941 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20.  Craixi  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
ment^entury  City.  (213)785-0205. 


Healtti  Services 


22 


NON-SURGCAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  renioval  of 
acne  v\d  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia  Laser  Doctor^s  Group.  (213)786-0636. 

LOSE  WEIGHT  NOW!  100%  Guaranteed. 
100%  Natural,  healthy/low  cost  way  to  look 
better.  (213)285-8410. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY  support  group  for  women 
dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse.  West- 
wood  office.  Lorraine  Rose,  PhD, 
(213)824-9942,  Meg  Sheehan,  PhD, 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  dsorders  are  my  only  specalty 
Conic  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatina  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1.76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  of  control 

with  food  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoling  can  holp 

old  pattomi 

call  •24-1 178 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

LIcansad  Ptycholoolst 

PS4irt1S 


Help  Wanted 


30 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanifth).  Full  timcA'art  tinrw.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-a353. 

ATTENTION!!!     DANCERS/GYMNASTS/ 
YOCINIS—    Learn    how   to    earn    $40Vhr 
Teach:    QIMAX.    Free    training.    Jim 
(213)476-2234. 

CALIFORNIA  SELF-HELP  CENTER/ 
PSYCHOLOGY  DEPARTMENT  needs  assistant 
for  diversified  ofTtce  duties.  Workstudy  pre- 
ferred but  nai  necessary.  Macintosh  profi- 
ciency prtiernti.  %9.(XA^t.,  20hrs/wk.  Call 
(21 3)625-1  799. 

CASHIER  RETAIL  HARDWARE,  flexible  hours, 
Brentwcxxl.  ExperiefKe  preferred.  Call  Ian 
476-2664. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  fc»r  nwlion  pictures  and 
commercals.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTINC  IMMrniATHYf  Extras  needed  fee 
feature  films,  commercials,   and  television 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!   No  experience 
needed    Call  today  (616)563-2021 

FT  CLERK:AL,L0NC-TERM  good  phone  skills, 
computer  krwwiege,  reliab^.  SanU  Monica, 
SJ-tAyr.  (213)453-6422. 


CLERK  needed  for  Community  Service  Officer 
Programs.  To  work  1 5-20hr5yweek,  day  or 
evenings.  Light  typing,  filing,  phones,  good 
communication  skills,  working  knowledge  of 
WordPerfect  and/or  Lotus  1 23  preferred.  Con- 
tact Cindy  Stanworth  at  206-5473  or  pick  up 
application  at  CSO  office,  601  Westwood 
Plaza. 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  PROGRAMMER  famil- 
iar w/ 1  •2-3/d-Base,  etc.  Needed  to  write  data 
base  managenr>ent  program  for  hospital  man- 
agenr>ent  company.  Richard  (213)206-2633. 

CREATIVE  AND  ARTISTIC  individual  needed 
for  advertising  project.  Contact  Mindy  Park 
(213)620-2287,  Ext.  130. 

DATA  ENTRY:  Permanent  P/T.  11-2/12-3, 
M-F.  $9-1  (Vhr.,  Santa  Monica.  65  WPM+. 
(213)453-6422. 

DO  YOU  KNOW  THE  LECTURE  NOTE  SYS- 
TEM? If  you  do,  we  want  you.  Kinko's  Copies. 
(213)475-0789,  Tim. 

DRIVER  for  2  school-aged  boys  needed,  with 
own  car.  7-6am  and  2:30-4pm.  $7/hr. 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPLOSIVE  INTERNATIONAL  CO.  needs  help 
immediately.  Earn  $500-$200(Vnx).  PT  or 
53,000-56,000  -f  Imo.  FT.  (213)285-8410. 

FLOWER  SHOP  in  Westwood  needs  sales/all 
around  help.  Somt  experience  necessary 
20-40  hrsAveek.  Call  Marjie  206-4000. 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Diego  Freeway  and  Flofer>ce  Avenue,  needs 
intelligent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
hn/wk.  Start  Sft/hr.  Phone  (213)671-5400. 

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 


—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-tinw  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOUSEKEEPING.  20  hrVwk.  $6/hr.  Time  flexi- 
ble.  Must  have  car.  (213)626-5032. 

ITALIAN  TO  ENGLISH,  english  to  Kalian 
interpreter  needed.  Native  Kalian  speaker 
required    Tom  |ones  (213)826-4240. 

LAW  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  wanted  for  PT 
clerical  duties  at  Continuing  Education  of  the 
Bar  classes.  $9.43A>r.  Call  (213)206-1408  by 
8n6^1. 

LIVE-IN  security  position  available.  5  min. 
LXLA.  Ideal  for  grad.  student.  Room,  salary, 
benefits.  Call  (213)471-3860  between 
6-1 0pm,  Wed-Fri.        

MEDICAL  OFFO  ASSISTANT  for  lady  chiro- 
practor insurance  billing  and  Word  Perfect 
experience.  Some  reception  and  physical  ther- 
apy. Mornings  -  Mon.,  Wed.,  FrI. 
(213)45a4555. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

NURSE-CARE  COORDINATOR  seeks  RN. 
Qualifications:  clinical  knowledge  &  experi- 
ence, OTKology  and  discharge  planning  exper- 
ierKe.  Flex.hrs.  Salary  convnensuratew/exp. 
Call  447-0677  9  AA1.-12  PM.  Please  send 
resume  and  salary  requirements  to  Carreer 
Home  Care  Referrals  12301  Wilihire  Blvd. 
Suite  500     LA.  CA  90025. 


MODELS 


wjMleil  1)/  l^iutebsiiJiijj  Pliutoqrdphy 

StiKlii)  lor  iip-(  (HiiiiK)  photo  .issigiiiuents 

F^to  &  Noii-f^tu  MjIo  ft'iudle 


Call  (818)508-8680 


MAMAGEMKNT 

POSITCONS  OPEN 

Will  tram  for  Full  or  Part  l»me 

Good  people  skills 

For  more  info  call  Cynthia 

(213)  399-3661 


$$$$$$$$$ 


'InJ 


il    IVi-.il 


>t.irv.'  I  iriii  Il.^^  tu.  >  cnifA  kvcl 
p«>Mn» >ii>.  i\  iil.ihk'   Ko^vir*. h 


r\\\<  'U^  V    IDJK 


(213)829-2900 


Ri:.  I  u.n^rF^ 


9    Help  Wanted 


30    Help  Wanted 


8  people  needed  now 

Bam  up  to  ff^hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full  A  Part-time* 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•LoUoTWork* 

•Men,  Woman.  Studante,  etc  • 

Call  (213)4531817 


-I 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

1  or  mtormaiion         Cancer  pa!  ents 

Call  Anna  throughou!  I A  bene!:! 

(818)  986  :^883  Irom  your  paniopalion 


--      ,M  A 


4954  Van  Nuyt  Bin)   Shirman  Oaks 


NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

NURSING  ASSISTANT  for  young  paralyzed 
female.  Experience.  Perfect  for  student.  AM/ 
afternoons,  $9/hr.  Overnight,  $30.  Non- 
smoker  (213)391-0145. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT,  P/T  for  museum  quality 
picture  frame  shop.  (213)659-1655. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER-PART- 
TIME,  Monday-Thursday,  12:00-5:00  (some 
flexibility).  Must  type  45wpm  accurately. 
Computer  experience  helpful.  Filing  and  gen- 
eral office.  1-year  bookkeeping  experience. 
Must  have  customer  service  experience.  Send 
Resume  and  salary  history  to:  Richard  Milo, 
Century  City-Westside  TMA,  1801  Century 
Park  East  #300,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90067. 

PART-TIME  COUNTER  HELP.  Santa  Monica 
bakery.  Experience  helpful,  9-1 1 :30am,  rrwn- 
Fri,  9-5  Sat.  (213)576-0966. 

PART-TIME  SALESPERSON  wanted  for  wo- 
men's contemporary  clothing  store  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  Call  (213)454-7044. 

PART-TIME  Shoe  sales,  Beverly  Center.  Sat, 
Sun,  Mon  -«-  2  to  3  evening^.  $6.50/hr  + 
depending  on  experience.  (213)657-5183, 
Roz  or  Debbie. 

PART-TIME  BOOKKEEPER.  DACEASY/LOTUS 
1-2-3  required.  Flexible  hours.  Congenial 
atmosphere.  Tye  between  2:30-5:00, 
(213)623-3147  non-profit  organization. 

PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST  needed 
for  entertainment  business  managenr>cnt  firm. 
Non-smoker  with  neat  appearance.  $7/hr. 
afternoons  and  Saturdays  beginning  Feb.1. 
Career  opportunity.  (213)826-0800. 

PT/rr  PERSON  FRIDAY  for  Beverly  Hills  law 
firm.     Contact  Gail  274-6663. 

PT  OFFICE  HELP,  computer  experience  neces- 
sary, 20-25  hrsAvk.  $Mir.  Apply  in  person. 
1815  Centinella  Ave. 

PT  Receptionist/Typist  for  gourmet  food  com- 
pany. WordPerfect  5.0  required.  Flexible 
houw.  (213)215-1933,  Laurel. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  (^eded  lo  drop  arxi 
pick  up  1 4-yr-old  from  school  weekdays.  Must 
have  own  car.  (213)85»-1301 . 

RN,  LVN,  or  DERM  ASSISTANT  needed  for 
Saturdays  only.  Busy  Beverly  Hills  dermatol- 
ogy office.  ReferefKes  required.  Ask  for  Diane. 
(213)273-0467. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $lS^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964^4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9- 5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointnrwnt. 
jack  (213)271-0101. 

SENIOR  OFFia  ASSISTANT  (20  hours/ week): 
Provide  clerical  assistarKe  in  areas  of  admi- 
nistration and  research  grants  Typing,  filing 
phor>ework  necessary;  computer  skills  pre- 
ferred. Serxi  resume  to:  The  Getty  Grant 
Program,  401  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Suite  1000,  Santa 
Monica,  CA  90401  -1 455,  Attn:  Sr.  Office  Asst. 
Search. 


AMimw! 


STUDENTS  needed  evenings  for  door-to-door 
distribution  and  telephone  calls.  Sd/iv  -f 
incentives.  Call  Steve  (213)572-6163. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  In 
japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  8.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214.      

TELEMARKETINCy  SALES.  FT-  career  oppor- 
lunity  selling  healthcare  management  consult- 
ing services  to  executives.  Seeking  leadership 
and  competency.  Tracy  (213)20ft-2633. 

US  MAIL  K3BS  $1 1  77  to  $1 4  9Q/S1 2  fee  Now 
Hiring  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary 
1  900-286-1668  ext.  13S3. 

WANTED  FOR  TWELVE  YEAR -OLD  daughter 
of  father  UCLA  Dean  and  Mother  M.D., 
responsible  individual  to  drive  child  in  AM  and 
occasionally  PM  during  school  year  and 
supervise  sonr>e  activities  next  six  weeks.  Car 
will  be  provided.  Good  pay.  Contact  during 
day  (213)659  9383 

WANTED:  FT  PRESCHOOL  TEACHER, 
8:45am- 3pm.  Experience  or  credential  neces- 
sary. Car  necessary.  Great  benefits:  medical, 
ikiiui  -f  mofc.  Sltfitng  Mlaty,  })  :>,uuu  calen- 
dar year.  Crestwood  Nursery  School,  West- 
side.  Ask  for  Rose,  Barbara  or  Cathy 
(?n)472.1S66 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  RESTAURANT  Hiring 
fast,  reliable  person  for  lurH:htinr>e  delivery. 
(213)206-7781. 


30 


WORK— STUDY  K^B  Summer  A  srhl  yr 
lOhrsTwk.  $9.08/hr.  Clerical  assistance  in 
running  professional  journal.  Experience  with 
word  processing  and  data-base  programs  on 
PCs  desirable.  Call  C.R.  Callistel,  Psychology, 
206-7932  St  leave  message. 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


LOAN  PROCESSOR.  Minimum  2  years  experi- 
ence processing  real  estate  loans  from  opening 
to  closing.  Piccard  FinarKial,  Beverly  Hills. 
(213)652-5566. 

OFFKTE  ASSISTANT  in  Century  City  law  firm. 
Minimum  of  20  hrs  per  week.  STAyr.  Paid 
Parking.  Must  have  reliable  car  and  car 
insurance.  Position  available  immediately. 
Please  contact  Helen  at  (213)277-0200. 

OUTSIDE  SALES:  Fast-growing  marketing  firm 
representing  Firestone.  Looking  for  outgoing, 
energetic  people.  S15-30/hr.;  we  guarantee 
Sfl^^r.     (213)446-1927. 

PART-TIME  PHLEBOTOMIST  needed  for  re- 
search. $50  per  draw.  Evening*^  nights.  UCLA 
Med.  Center.  Barbara  (213)825-6617. 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


PHILIPINO  LOOKING  FOR  PT/FT  live-out  job 
as  nanny  or  housekeeper.  Good  references. 
(213)247-9713. 


Internstiips 


34 


ACTIVE,  INDEPENDANT  FILM  PRODUCER 
seeks  student  interns  to  learn  script  develop- 
ment activities  in  office.  No  pay,  but  good 
opportunity  to  learn.  213-394-7263. 

COMMITTED  ENERGETK:  INTERN  SOUGHT 
BY  INDEPENDENT  FILM  PRODUCER.  SCRIPT 
COVERAGE  AND  COMPUTER  BACK- 
GROUND  DESIRABLE.  (818)980-0889. 

Ctilld  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  for  2  year-old  boy.  2  eve^Mc. 
Mar  Vista.  RefererKes  required,  car  a  plus.  Lisa 
(213)459-2750  (day),  (213)390-6018,  (eve). 

MOmtK'S  HELPER  W/  2.yr-old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
ences required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

ONE  DAY/ WEEK  Monday  or  Friday,  girl,  6,  % 
day.    Boy,    2,    all    day.    Car    preferred. 
(213)474-5885. 

PART-TIME,  4-year-old  girl,  5:3(W  PA1.,  M-F, 
$5/hr..  Culver  City.   Barbara  (21 3  )280-4323. 

RESPONSRLE  PERSON  NEEDED.  My  home. 
Flexible  hours.  $6^r.  Need  own  transporta- 
tion.  Call  Sue  (213)206-7528. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER:  2  mom'mffjwk.  for 
friendly  Ift-monlh  old.  WLA.  Call  Orly  (213) 
935-7114. 

Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM.  $6O0/mon\h,  first  mon&i  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839  7227. 

2-BEDROOM,  $1020.  Carpet,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, second  level,  walk  to  UCLA.  Please  call 
208-6265. 

424  LAN  OF  AIR,  single,  garden  setting,  swim- 
ming pool,  next  to  LICLA,  will  accomodate 
two.  $695/mo.  (213)459-1200. 

$500  BACHELOR  APARTMENT,  1  -block  from 
beach.  Utilities  and  parking  Included.  29 
Dudley  Ave,  399-0540. 

$775.  LARGE  QUIET  modem  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  Vc. 
(213)8370761.  1426  Barrington. 

$995.  LARGE  QUIET  modem  2-bedroonV 
2-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)637-0761.  1426  Barrintfon. 

ADJACENT    BEVERLY    HILLS,    $1500, 

3-bcdroonV2-bath  duplex,   pool,    hardwood 
floors,  kitchen,  dining  room,  1-car  parking. 
(213)  202-9162. 

BEST  LOCATKDN  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -f  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A^,  patio*  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  ■¥  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  670  Hllgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -f 
Company. ^ 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1  -BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FL<X)R  IN  SPANISH 
STV'LE4.PLEX.'A  BLOCK  TO  PKTO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJAaNT.  $795^75/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PKIO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  $450,  large  bachelor,  newly 
decorated,  utilities  Included.  21  7  South  Tower 
Drive.  (213)852-0660,  (818)789  5429. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  >  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-6570. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1  BATH, 
11651  CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT,  PARKING  NO  PfTS  CAM  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  PRIME,  $625,  large  1  bed, 
fireplace,  intercom,  patio,  dishwasher,  air- 
cond,  buiK-in  bookcaiM,  walk-in  cJotct,  sub. 
garage,  cable  ready.  NopeU.  11661  Goshen, 
adjacent  Wilshire  and  San  Vicente.  620-1 71 7. 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991     1  $ 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


BRENTWOOD  ADJAaNT.  $1130.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David.' 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
parage,  no  pets.  (213)452-5172. 

CULVER    CITY—    3846    Prospect    Ave 

%]}50/mo.  Urge  3-bed/2-bath.  Parking,  laun 
dry,  dishwasher,  stove.  (213)837-1906. 


CUTE  CHEERFUL  1 -BEDROOM  apartment 
completely  redecorated.  $64G/mo.,  Palms 
Laundry,  parking.  Days  825-1097,  eves 
(818)981-2304. 

DELUXE  1 -BEDROOM  $625,  bachelor  $475. 
Great  location,  across  from  Brotman  Hospital. 
Minutes  to  Century  City  and  Westwood.  3775 
Hughes.  838-8839. 

DREAM  APARTMENT  2-bed/2-bath,  own 
wash/dry,  security,  view,  parking,  Jacuzzi, 
IV,  -block  UCLA,  MUST  SEE!  (213)825-2161, 
(213)208-2449. ^_ 

EFFKTIENCY  1-BED.  Security  building,  stove^ 
dishwasher,  large  closet,  balcony,  rooftop  spa. 
Quiet  $735  and  up.  (213)836-3559. 

FEMALE,  SECURITY  BUILDING,  parking,  A^, 
fireplace,  two  balconies,  clean   &   bright. 
$65(ymo.  Private  room  &  bath.   $325/mo.  to 
share.  1  2/3  month  free.  (213)479-4795  Ester. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7066. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ- 
GROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500. 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Private  yard, 
parking,  all  utilities.  Housepets  okay.  5-blocks 
to  Venice  Beach.  $620  -f^  deposit.  Available 
Sept.l.  (213)778-0022. 

MAR  VISTA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower,  stove, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  1  parking  spot. 
$615/nrK).,  (213)451-4771. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCl^ 

2bdrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kitchen- $400 

633  Gayley        208-5920 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studiosjsand  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Oohifioci 


'-oafTTPens 

3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 
(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  R  Managed  Property  EHO 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


luper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 

*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)639-1026. 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD:  unfurnished,  deluxe 
separated  2-bed/  2-bath  &  1-bed/  1-bath, 
fireplace,  2  balconies,  2  parking  spaces.  $790 
&  $600.  (213)652-0314. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$45(Vmo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
fumished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 
Overland.(21 3)637-301 3. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry,  no 
pets.  Available  8/15.  (213)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 

PALMS:  3BDy2BTH.  UPPER.  Patio,  no  pets. 
$1200.  Canfield  north  of  National.      (213) 
479-1075,  (213)  839-1026. 


PALMS,  $395  bachelor,  $475  single,  $595 
1  -bedroom,  spacious,  mint,  r>ew  carpets,  verti- 
cals, enclosed  private  garage  avail.  GREAT 
VALUE,  prime  location,  1 -block  from  Motor 
and  National.  3351   Vinton.  (213)576-5540 

PALMS  $615—795.  1  and  2-bedrooms.  Ap- 
pliarKes,  pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  Jas- 
mine.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigcrat9r,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $685,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry,  no  pets. 
Available  8/1.  (213)652-0647/837-5831. 

PALMS.  Own  room  in  3  bed/1  V»  bath 
spacious  apartnr^ent.  7  miles  from  LICLA.  Own 
parking  spot.  Only  $30CI/nrH>.  +  $350  deposit. 
Available  August  15.  (213)204-0937.  Ask  for 
Matt. 


PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  l-bedroorrx/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

PRIME  LOCATION,  between  Santa  Monica 
and  Olympic  on  Bundy.  $685,  large  1 -bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  nice  patio,  good 
management.  (213)820-7049. 

PRIME  WLA,  2-BED/2-BATH,  EXTREMELY 
LARGE,  T.V.,  DISHWASHER,  CAS  STOVE, 
2-CAR  PARKING.  FROM  $965. 
(213)477-2269,  (213)936-9829. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-be(V2-bath.  Large,  airy, 
light  upper  unit.  1-year  sublet.  Partially  furn- 
ished.  $950.  (213)395  521  2. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $725-$875. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (618)664-6691. 

SPACIOUS  1  -BDRM:  secured,  pool,  #6  CC  bus 
to  UCLA.  Takeover  $600  August.  Sublease 
with  option  to  lease  September  ortwards.  No 
move-in  cost.     ASAP.     390-2880 


SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH.  Santa  Monica 
prirT>e  location.  Carport.  $821.97.  Mr.  Kim 
(213)829-1851. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  new  car- 
pets &  drapes.  Quiet  residential  area  (near 
PiaVRobertson)  Call  (213)273-8160 

SUBLEASE  large  1 -bedroom  apartment  near 
UCLA.  Pool,  ^C,  refrigerator,  dishwasher. 
Reduced  to  $855.  (213)826-2521 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS  AVAILABLE  for 
faculty/staff,  1  ar>d  2  bdrm.,  unfurnished, 
adjacent  to  UCLA.  Call  206-1947/206-3085. 
Mon-Fri.,  8am-5pm. 

VENKIE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroonV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  $1285.  2-bed/  2-bath  duplex  20ft. 
ceilings,  garage,  fireplace,  appliances,  washer/ 
dryer,  Spanish  tile  floor.  (213)396-8768. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

l-bedroom/l-bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 

(213)208-3647 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student 


Scxx:ious.  necrted  on<3  or  conartoned  fooms! 

Privote  flothfoom  ana  Showef 

Never  mofe  than  two  students  oer  room! 

Safe.  Quiet  environmenfi 

New  laundry  and  vending  mocrunes" 

Sepofore  study  dnd  IV  lounges! 


•  Cable  IV! 

•  wetght  Rcxyn  orxs  Gome  Room' 

•  aaskeft>a«  and  Volley tx3«  Coorr' 

•  Pienry  of  Free  Paiytng^ 

•  Donees,  parties,  rriovies.  escdoe  tnos. 
Dort)ecues.  concerts,  lectures  dnd  more' 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

The  University  of  Judaism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


What  can  you  land  for  $350  a  month? 

Quality  Housing  in  a  Jewish  Atmosphere 

•Newly  Renovated  Fumished  Rooms 

•Kosher  Meals  •Social  Activities 

•Quiet  Study  Areas  •Rec  Room 

•Enclosed  Parking 
Across  the  street  from  Campus 

CHABAD  HOUSE,  741  Gayley  Ave.  Call  208^7511 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


H 


UCLA 

OUSING 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENTS 

For  Single  Students 

*  Month-to-Month  Rental  Agreement 

*  Fully  Fumished 

*  Walk  to  Campus 

FIRST  COME,  FIRST  SERVED 

CALL  825-2293  or 
825-8496  (24  hr  recorded  message) 


NOW   RENTING! 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles,  1   Bedrooms,  2  Bedrooms,  2  Bath 

•  Central  heatin^Air  Conditioning 

•  Pool,  Recreation  Room  &  Outdoor  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 
Fireplaces 

Sauna,  Spa,  Fully-Equipped  Exercise  Room 
(213)208-4866 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles 

•  One  BedroomVOne  Bath,  Two  BedroonVTwo  Bath 
Central  hIeating/Air  CorKlitioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 
Fireplaces 

(213)2080064 

3.  430   KELTON   AVENUE 

1  Bedrooms 

2  Bedrooms/2  Baths 
Central  l-ieatin^Air-CorHiitioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)824-7409 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH 

5.  10983   WELLWORTH 

•  1  Bedrooms 

•  2  BedroomV2  Bath 

•  Central  Heating  Air-Conditioning 

•  RooAup  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)479-6205 


Five 
Westwood  Village 
Apartment 
Communities 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVE. 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVE, 

3.  430  KELTON  AVE. 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

**Wc  can  help  you 
And  a  roommate.  We 
have  a  situation  board. 
Please  call  Midvale  I  at 
208-0064  or  Midvale  II 
at  208-4868. 

MOVE-IN  BONUS.  25% 

refund  on  UCLA  tuition  per 
roommate.  Call  for  details. 


16    Thursday,  August  1, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bmin  Classified 


«»' 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


VENICE  BEACH!  $850.  Large  1 -bedroom. 
Steps  to  sand.  Appliances,  hardwood  floors, 
parking,  no  pets.  24  Brooks  Ave. 
(21 3)821 -4867. 

VENICE  BEACH  FLAT,  sundeck,  W/D.  to  share 
with  PhD  student.  No  Smoking. 
$4(Xymo4<ieposit.  9/1.  (213)823-5791 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.      Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.    Gas  fireplace,  central 
/VC,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager^s  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

WESTWOOD  $1 1 50  2bed+1  Vi  town  apt.  1 .2 
miles  to  UCLA,  parking  on  property  and  street 
459-6800 ^ 

WESTWOOD,  2-»-2  upper  with  balcony,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  for  one  car.  $930/mo., 
(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1400/mo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1  -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1  ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &i  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Rftdrnom  ?  Ri»f1rnnm 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


r" 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


555  GLENROCK 

Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 

Studio  up  to  2  people 
1  +  1  for  up  to  3  people 
2+2  for  up  to  5  people 
"'^SModels  Open  Daily  > 

^^X  824-9691  A 


Wilshire  IVEanor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure,  Prime 

Location 

Utilities  paid;  fc)onus  w/  lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


PALM 
ROYALE 

APTS 

$895-$1300/month 

luxurious  U2  bedrooms 

with  all  amenities. 

Quiet  surroundings. 

Perfect 
for  serious  students. 

SPECLAL  MOVE 
IN  BONUS 

for  more  info. 

Call  390-7600 

3420  S.  SepuKrcda  Blvd. 


WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRMy2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (21  3)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDROOM^l -BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Bright,  sunny,  hardwood  floors, 

large  rooms,  parking.  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1250.  Hardwood  floors,  pool,  security. 
(213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfumished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company.  

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.  IVimiles    from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.   HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    THE    KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 

WESTWOOD-1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonr>/2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD  1440  VETERAN  AVENUE. 
Bright  cheerful  1  -bedroom  +  loft  (converts  to 
2nd  bedroom).  Near  UCLA,  Federal  Building, 
Wilshire  offices.  High  ceilings,  mirrors,  A/C, 
new  paint/carpets,  lots  of  storage,  all  kitchen 
appliances.  24-hour  security  complex,  has 
pool,  spa,  gym,  sauna,  sundeck,  fish-pond, 
waterfall.  $12S0/mo.,  irKludes  all  utilities. 
1-car  parking  space.  (213)650-1105. 


LFSTRING  .\RMS  .\PTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  SuncJeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
-fSecured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


FALL 
RENTALS 

1B0RM,  1BA  $900/1 BDRM  2BA$925 
1B0RM  >  DEN  $10S0/2MSTR  BDRM  $1440 
LARGE  UNITS  SOME  W/BALCONIES 

•Walk  to  Campus/Village* 
Controlled  Entry,  Elevator 

(213)  208-4835 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Gated  Parking 

rull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  /Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WESTWOOD  $925  1  bed,  charming,  hard- 
wood floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  $532,  studio.  Sec- 
urity, walk  to  UCLA,  1394  S.  Midvale.  1-per- 
son  only.  (213)473-7249. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING.  (213)  839-6394. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower, 
stove,  parking,  $595/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1 650.  Ten^ific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  ^C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  •/« -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  1  bedroom  $850, 
quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new  carpet,  furnished 
(21  3)459-561 8,(21  3)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  ja- 
cu22i   on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK   VIEW, 
$1290.$150(ymo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room,  $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WLA  $1 1 25,  2-bed/2-bath,  new  luxury  condo- 
style,  gated.  WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY 
$1 250,  new  luxury  condo-style,  gated.  PALMS 
$850—950,  2-bed/1  -bath  or  2-bath,  security 
building,  quiet  location.  (213)471-0883. 

WLA.  $1 1 50. 2-bed/ 1  %  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA.  1700  S.Bundy.  3-bed/  3-bath,  $1200. 
2-bed/  2-bath,  $890.  Pool,  security,  dis- 
hwasher, bright,  sunny.  (213)826-2818, 
213)276-1671. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1519—21  Purdue  Ave.  10-min. 
to  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
209-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


475  Gayley 

Right  Across  From  Campus 

Charming  Contemporary 

1  &  2  Bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Now  leasing  for 

Summer  and  Fall 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-371 5 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  Qyvn,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  doily 
(213)474-1111 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213)208-3690      (818)709-4284 


WLA.  1-BED,  $725;  2-BED,  $995.  FumishecV 
unfurnished,  refrig.,  gated,  quiet,  parking.  5 
min.  UCLA.     (213)  312-3638. 

WLA,  1bd/1bth,  $65(Vmo.  1  parking.  Mid- 
Wilshire.  2+2,  $950,  2  parking.  Very  private, 
quiet.  (213)680-9661.  (213)935-4739. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  upper,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, parking  for  one  car.  $64(Vmo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $110(Vmo.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1 635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA  2-BED/1-BATH  $795/mo..  Laundry, 
parking,  easy  to  UCLA.  (213)822-6487. 

WLA,  2-bedroonr>V  1  V»  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(21 3)477-5256,(21 3)93M  1 60. 

WLA  $460- $485.  Large,  quiet  bachelor.  Pool, 
laundry,  BBQ.  Easy  bus  to  UCLA.  No  pets. 
1621     Westgate  Ave.  (213)820-1121. 

WLA,  $525,  bachelor,  furnished/  unfurnished, 
microwave,  refrigerator,  hotplate,  quiet  build- 
ing,  close  to  UCLA.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)368-6732,  (213)478-8924. 

WLA  $750.  1-bed,  spacious,  carpet,  drapes, 
refrigerator  built-in.  Near  Wilshire,  no  pets. 
1261   Granville  Ave.  (213)826  8865. 

WLA,  SINGLE,  $485.  Charming.  Hardwood 
floors.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA,  bachelor,  hot  plate,  refrigerator, 
%A50/rr>o.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(2 13)206-8861 . 

FABULOUS  2BED/2BATH,  $1040,  den,  ocean 
view,  Jacuzzi,  security.     (213)826-5528 

WLA,  PKTCVLA  CIENEGA.  $75Q/mo.  2-bed- 
room,  stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


Apartnnents  Furnished   50 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Fumished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  Ideal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
LX:LA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


51 


1  AND  2  BEDROOM  apartn'>ents.  Ohio  and 
Sawtelle.  $65(ymo.  IVi  miles  to  LCLA. 
(213)477-5758. 

BRENTWOOD.  2- Bedroom  $850- $9 15.  Ap- 
pliances. Lease  to  two.  Zip  90025.  Near 
Wilshire  ♦  UCLA.  (213)826-8461. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bur>dy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliarKes, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

BRENTWOOD,  GIANT  2-bedroofTV2-bath. 
Parking,  laundry,  a/c,  $1200/mo. 
(213)826-2280. 

LARGE  2-  bedroom/1 'A -bath.  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking  No  pets.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931-1160. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  dote  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  1BD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2  Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $795.  Eve*  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. 

PALMS    AREA.    1 -bedroom,    $780.    2-bed/ 
2-bath,  $950.  Newly  rerxyvated,  secure  build- 
ing,   fireplace,    A/C,    dishwasher,    stove 
(213)287-1809. 

SANTA  MONKTA/WESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477  8671.  BRENTWOOD  2  bed/1  bath 
A  2  bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)82aS810. 

WESTWOOD,  $1  250,  2-bed/2V.    bath.  Town 
house  style.  New  carpet/vertical  blinds.  All 
amenities.  (213)205-0294,  (213)475  1256 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN  Bachelors 
$550,  1  bedrooms  $825  available.  Excellent 
location  Eves  (213)2  75-142  7  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom,  bills  paid,  sunny, 
pool,    Jacuzzi,    security,    maid      $995 
(213)470-6924. 


SUMMER  SPEaAL  $200  Off 

Single,  1 , 2  &3  BDRM 

oil  close  to  UCU 

Perfect  for 

Students  Of  Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


WESTWOOD,  10757V«  Wilkins  at  Selby,  2 
stories,  2-bed/  1V»-bath.  Great  location. 
475-4776.         

WLA,  large,  clean  1 -bedroom/  1-bath.  Ap- 
pliances, carpets  drapes,  refrigerator;  near 
UCLA,  VA,  buslines.  $650.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $985,  drapes  &  carpet, 
convenient  location,  1332  Wellesley. 
(213)391-2874. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA  $695  1  -bedroom.  Walk  to  market/bus. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(21.3)395-2903.  

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony.  1633  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA. Single,  $650/mo.  One-bedroom, 
$850  — 870/mo. Security  build- 
ing, drapes,  carpet,  parking;walk  to 
UCLA,1450  Midv?Je.(21 3)391 -2874. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

BRENTWOOD,  2-»-2  apartment,  unfurnished, 
private  parking,  w/  clean  responsible  non- 
smoker,  quiet  person.  $5000/mo. 
(213)826-2887  eves,  8-1 1pm. 

GRAD  STUDENT  couple  needs  roommate  to 
share  huge  2-bed/  2-bath,  Brentwood.  $550. 
Utilities  included.  (213)826-2280. 


Apartments  to  Share     52 

PALMS.  Own  roomA>ath  in  2-bedrrom  apart- 
ment. $425/mo.  Security,  dishwasher,  A/C. 
Donna  (213)838-8727.  ■ 

PICO/ROBERTSON.  Enormous  bedroom  in 
gorgeous  2+1 .  Private  entrance,  washer/dryer, 
piano,  garage.  $475.  (213)275-5054. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2-bed/l-bath  WEST- 
WOOD  apt.  Spacious,  sunny,  plus  free  park- 
ing.  $512.5(Vnr>o.  Leave  message:  470-8973. 

SHARE  2-BED.  APT.  Ocean  view.  Summer 
(longer^  Oft  Ocean  Ave.  in  S.M.  Non-smoker. 
$450  +  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $335.00  +  utilities,  own 
room,  balcony,  air,  (21 3)973-6054,  near  405. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/l-BA,  share  wAemale. 
Available  now,  good  location,  near  UCLA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)620-5489. 

UNPRETENTIOUS  FEMALE  AND  CAT  seek 
female  to  share  large  2-bedroom  town  apt. 
beginning  8/15.  Smoke  o.k.,  $575/mo.  1615 
Greenfield.  (213)312-1296. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  (Sweet- 
zer,  rxxth  of  Melrose).  Professional  woman 
seeks  rr^  to  share  sunny,  charming,  quiet 
modern  apartment:  2-large  bedroomV2-full 
baths  with  views.  Security  -f  parking.  $575  ■♦■ 
utilities.     (213)655-2366. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE:  share  large 
2-bedroonV  2-bath  with  environo^enlalist.  Pri- 
vate patio,  two  cats,  classical  music.  $575. 
(213)208-3335. 

WLA  2-bed/2-ba,  $387.50  +  %  utilities  + 
security  deposit.  Near  markets,  bus  stops,  fwys. 
Sec  bldg.  (213)204-4226. 

WLA  8/1 .  Non-smoking,  quiet,  responsible 
person,  prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1  BA. 
$390/n>o  -»•  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA.  Close  to  UCLA.  Neat  non-smoking 
female  to  share  large  single  apartment.  Sec- 
urity. $295/nf>o.  (213)473-3816. 


Roommates 


53 


2  FEMALE  ROOMMATES  WANTED  FOR 
91-92  SCHOOLYEAR.  2 -bed room/2  bath, 
fully  fumished,  Jacuzzi  &  pool,  security  park- 
ing.    (213)208-6568. 

2-FEMALE  SENIOR  students  seeking  2  females 
to  share  2-bedroom  fumished  apartment.  Sec- 
urity, 20-minute  walk  to  campus.  $365/mo. 
Karen,  575-3310,  575-3532 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)820-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE   Large  2+2,  all 
amenities,    secure,    private.    Female,    non- 
smoker.    No    dogs 
(213)820-1120. 


$520    +    futilities. 


BRENTWOOD  Sunny  2+2,  parking,  balcony, 
female  preferred.  $33C]/mo  includes  utilities. 
Suzanne  207-2766. 

FALL  QUARTER  ONLY.  Share  beautiful,  huge, 
2-bcd/2-bath.  Considerate,  neat  female.  Adj. 
Mormon  Temple.  $375/mo.  (213)474-6902. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2bd/2blh 
apt.  in  Palms.  Own  room.  Contact  Erin  at 
(213)  280-0197. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  to  share  master  in 
2bd/2ba  Security  bldg /parking.  Pool.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  $425/mo.  Debbie  or  Linda. 
(213)475-9117 

FEMALE  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-bedroorYV2-bath 
apartnr>ent  across  from  UCLA  on  Gayley. 
(213)208-7797    $262/month. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spacious  one-bedroom 
apt    w/  two   others       Bright,   clean,   quiet, 
furnished       Walk   to  campus.      $307/nr>o. 
208  6651. 

LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates. Near  Wil]»htre  buklii>e.  Aii  ainemiies, 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  of>e  bedroom,  near  V  A.  hospital. 
Parking    (213)478  3580,  Angelica. 

OWN  ROOM  Furnished  $325/mo.  +  1/2 
utilities.  Busline  to  UCLA,  shopping,  2  miles 
UCLA.  Quiet  person,  like  cooking.  (213) 
478-7472. 


Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991     17 


Roommates 


OWN  ROOM  in  gorgeous  Hilgard  condo. 
Must  be  female,  non-smoker,  NEAT.  $550/mo 
'91 -'92.  Lisa  (213)824-3775. 

PALMS.  Own  room,  share  bath.  3  miles  from 
campus.  Parking.  $366.66/mo.  +  low  deposit 
(213)837-5949. 

QUIET  MALE/FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spaciouis 
2-$otry,  2-bedroom  townhouse  in  WLA.  All 
amenities,  Jacuzzi,  weightroom.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Call  David 

(21 3)838-3838,(21 3)391  -9597 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  fum- 
ished,  spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $525.  (213)636-3521.    

SANTA  MONICA—  own  bedroom  in  large 
3-bed  apartment.  9  blocks  from  beach  Tony 
456-0953. ' 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVlsta  townhome. 
$387.50  +  util/dep.  Available  8/15 
213-397-4920         

WEST  HOLLYWOOD:  old  Spanish  charm. 
2-bd/2-bth.  Privacy,  patio,  parking.  $600/mo. 
(213)874-3887.  Available  September  1. 

WESTWOOD-  share  room  in  spacious  2+2, 
furnished,  parking,  walk  UCLA,  pool.  Female' 
needed.  $356.  208  4290. 

WESTWOOD:  2  roommates  to  share  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Two  blocks  from  UCLA,  parking, 
security,  pool;  Aug  1.  Rich  (213)824-4678. 

WESTWOOD-SHARE  2-bed,  2-bath  w/2 
others.  Fully  furnsihed,  parking.  $443.75/mo. 
Closest  building  to  campus.  (213)208-0200. 

WESTWOOD,  female  to  share  1 -bedroom. 
Close  to  campus.  $241.67/mo.  Move-in 
8/1-8/15.  (213)624-0843. 

WLA,  need  2  female  roommates  for  2-bed/ 
2-bath  apartment.  Minutes  drive  from  UCLA. 
Range  $400-$500.  Kelly  1(408)867-2430. 

WLA,  share  room  2-br  duplex.  3-miles  campus 
B.Bus#l,  Available  summer  longer.  $223.75. 
John,  Alex.  213-207-8454. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


2   FURNISHED   BEDROOMS  FOR  RENT  in 

lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  nearby.     5 
minutes  UCLA  by  cv.     (213)474-9694. 

2  ROOMS  AND  PRIVATE  BATH  in  large, 
3-bed  apartment  in  Westwood.  Close  to  cam- 
pus. SbOO/mo.  PH.D/CRAD  student  preferred. 
(213)477-7624. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  u\d  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad.  Studef>ts.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pod.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  irv 
eluded.  Leave  message.  Abby  (818) 
783-5151. 

BRENTWOOD,  on  Bundy  near  Sunset.  Share 
bathroom,  kitchen  +  laundry  privi ledges.  Fe- 
male  only.  $4O0/mo.  (213)476-6144,  Bob. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375,  2-mlles  from  campus, 
private  room,  share  bath,  private  entrance. 
Unlimited  parking.  Quiet.  (213)472-7451. 

CHEAP  HOUSING,  near  campus,  food,  imme- 
diate  move-in.  Leave  message  at 
(213)824-5403  or  (213)208-4914. 

FOR  RENT:  OWN  ROOM  in  huge  apt.  $400. 
ASAP.  Close  to  campus.  (213)479-2874, 
(213)477-9391. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT  w/  private 
bath.  Use  of  kitchen,  laundry,  pool,  cable  TV. 
Weekly  cleaning  provided.  $475/mo. 
(213)398-9626. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

LARGE  PRIVATE  ROOM  w/bath.  Pool,  park- 
ing,   $400    +    utilities.    Encino,    off   405. 

Available  now.  (818)784-5315. 

MARINA  DEL  REY/VENKTE  HOUSE,  room  for 
rent.  W/D,  walk  to  beach,  restaurants.  Single, 
$605  plus  utilities.  Double  with  private  bath, 
$700  plus  utilities.     (213)  578-2137. 

MAR  VISTA  room  In  house.  $425/mo.  Non- 
smoker,  vegetarian  preferred.  Furnished, 
short-term.  Safe  neighbofhood.  398-1055. 

NORTH  SANTA  MONKIA,  $365,  room,  bath, 
kitchen  privileges.  Non-sn>oker,  quiet,  ideal 
for  grad  student.  (213)453-8508. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  horrw, 
mature  r>on-smoking  cat-lover.  472-7437. 

PALMS  room  in  3-bed  apartment,  share  bath. 
M/F.  Non-smoking.  $355/mo.  9/1. 
(213)836-6124. 

PRIVATE  HOME,  1-mile  campus,  room  w/ 
bath  +  privileges,  $40(Vmo,  including  utilities. 
(213)470.2206. 

ROONV  BATH,  walk  to  UCLA,  furnished, 
kitchen  privileges,  no  snrwking,  $375  utilities 
included.  (213)474-9905,  anVpm. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Furnished  or  unfurnished 
$45(Vmo.,  including  utilities.  Share  bath,  liv- 
ing room,  ar>d  kitchen.  Residential  area.  Han- 
cock Park,  near  3rd  and  LaBrea. 
(213)937-2124,  (213)642-5225  (pager). 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Roarcl  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


53     Room  for  Rent 


ROOM  IN  2-BEDROC)M  house,  18tK/  Pico, 
Santa  Monica,  $450.  (213)285  3883. 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  + 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  M0NK:A  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
Use  of  house,  appliances,  patio.  $475/mo. 
w/$400  deposit.  (213)474-7294. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  UCLA,  private  roorrV 
bath,  new  security  building/  parking,  kitchen, 
laundry.  Available  immediately.  $50(ymo. 
(213)470-9709.  

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  fumished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 .1)474-71 22. 

WESTWOOD,  private  entrance,  large,  furn- 
ished, patio,  parking,  kitchen  privileges,  male 
preferred.  $450  including  utilities. 
(213)475-4517. 

WLA,  $750.  Own  room  in  luxury  apt.  Valet 
parking,   24   hr.  security,   includes   utilities. 

(213)441-1833. _^^__^_ 

WLA  Bright,  clean,  beautiful,  wood  floor, 
balcony.  Furniture  optional,  female  preferred. 
1 -block  to  bus.  $525.  (213)478-9735. 


Sublet 


55 


430  KELTON.  Top  floor.  Aug.  1  -  Sept.  1  or  mid 
Sept.  $325.  Call  julie  (21 3)824-0693. 


BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August—  . 
$450/mo.  (213)937-9248. 

BRENTWOOD:  sublet,  large  luxury  furnished 
1 -bedroom.  1-3  months,  $1100,  negotiable 
207-5255. 

FEMALE  SUBLET  to  share.  August-mid- 
September.  $325.  940  Tiverton.  Medical 
Center  adjacent.     M^.     206-0603. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-bed/2-bath 
apt,  Sept-Dec.  Walking  distance,  pool/jacuzzi, 
secured.  $26(ymo  obo.  (714)734-0325. 

MAR  VISTA-  AUGUST  SUBLET,  CHEAP, 
aEAN,  SAFE,  PARKING,  LAUNDRY,  MARK- 
ETS, BEACH,  SECURITY.  306-7251  OR 
839-3859. 


MIDVALE  PLAZA  II:  Spacious,  pool  &  Jacuzzi. 
Female  to  share  for  August.  Call  Jill  208-5883. 

NEAR  LXILA.  4-weeks.  August  19-September 
20.  1 -bedroom,  fumished.  $145  per  week. 
(213)477-5191.  

SUBLET  FOR  SEPT.  Steps  to  beach.  MDR 
Peninsula.  1-bed  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished, laundry,  parking,  barbeque.  Non- 
smoker,  grad/  professional  preferred. 
$68(yneg.  %    utilities.  Call  (213)3064)536. 

WESTWOOD.  August—  Sept.21 .  Female 
roommate  needed.  Own  bedroooVbath.  Furn- 
ished. Cable.  Near  UCLA.  $600/mo. 
(213)575-3271. 


House  for  Rent 56 

BARRINCTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-be(i/2-bath.  $1  55(ymo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BEL  AIR.  2-bed/  2-bath.  Separate  1 -bedroom 
guesthouse.  Pool.  Could  be  shared  by  students 
$2e0(yn>o.  (213)734-7989. 

CULVER  CITY,  $1200/mo,  3-bedroom/ 
1%  -bath,  patio,  stove,  refrigerator.  Nice 
area-1-block  UCLA.  Short-term. 
(213)839-0796. 

RANCHO  PARK/  WLA,  $1550.  Clean 
3-bedroonv'  1-bath  house.  Large  yard,  quiet 
area  and  gardner.  (213)837-2877. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1400/MO,  rustic 
2+2+den,  yard,  a/c,  fireplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood.   (213)336-6214   days,    (213)474-0313 

evenings. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  3-bed/1% -bath,  $1550, 
family  room,  2  fireplaces,  stove,  gardener, 
neaffashion  Square,  A^.  (818)789-4235. 

VAN  NUYS  2-BEDROOM/l-BATH.  New  car- 
pel, paint,  appliances,  garafi,  large  yard.  Pet 
okay.  SllOCVmo.  (213)936-0234. 

VENICE,  $1250/nx>,  charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 


54     House  for  Sale 


58 


House  to  Share 


57 


2  MALES  NEEDED  TO  SHARE  3-BEDROOM 
HOUSE.  $256  +DEPOSIT.  CALL  474-3173 
FOR  INFO 

SANTA  MONICA  $62S+*A  util,  2+2  w/yard, 
excelled  location,  hardwood  floors,  washer/ 
dryer,  cable  TV,  parking  available,  no  snrK>k- 
ing,  pets.  453-4115 

VENKZE    furnished,   new  carpet   and   paint, 
washer/dryer,  cable,  quiet  rwighborf>ood,  big 
yard,  non-smoker,  utilities  ifKiuded.    $550. 
450-2656. 

WLA,  own  room,  $350,  very  cheerful  and 
bright.  YarcV  private  parking.  Looking  for 
female.  (213)626-6131. 


House  for  Sale 


58 


BEAUTIFUL  CONTEMPORARY  In  Wcstches 
ter.   ExcellerH   corxiition,    park   setting   like. 
Private,  spacious  3-bed/  1%  -bath.  $355,000. 
Agent  Cici  (213)292-9065. 

CONOO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartrT>ents,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach. 
Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K. 
395-5212. 


CULVER  CITY.  Great  buy.  2-bedroom  house  + 
separate  rental  unit  with  %  bath,  pool,  hard- 
wood floor.  Moving  out  of  state.  $295,000. 
(213)391-2944. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 

WESTW<X>D—  1727  Midvale.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  den. 
3-bed/2'A  bath,  security  system,  2-car  de- 
tached garage.  Excellent  condition.  $755,000. 
BILL  WAGNER  (213)479-6919. 

WHY  COMMUTE?  A  nearby  house  for  the 
price  of  a  condo!  325k  for  a  fast  close.  3  +  2  + 
2dens.  Great  home  offlcc/studio  or  use  as 
5-bedroom.  2272  Overland,  North  of  Pico. 
Owner  (213)470-6313. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


AUSTRALIAN  WRITER  needs  house  sitting 
situation  (Aug.-Oct.)  in  WLA/SM  area.  Mar- 
garet  (213)653-0557. 

LONG-TERM  female  grad  student  with  courte- 
ous Westie.  Seeks  guest  house  near  UCLA. 
Excellent  references.  (918)485-2321    collect. 


NEED  COMPANION  IN  CASE  OF 
EMERGENCY?  Middle  age  doctoral  student/ 
LXILA  employee  seeks  housing  in  exchange  for 
availability  eveningsAveekends  or  light  re- 
sponsibilities. (618)506-3223. 

UCLA  POST-DOC  RESIDENT  and  wife  want 
long-term  house  sitting  situation.  Clean,  re- 
sponsible, non-smokers,  non-drinkers. 
(213)441-4046. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BRENTWOOD  family  seeks  upper-classman 
or  grad-student.  Room,  board,  and  car  for  20 
hrs/Wk.  driving,  errands,  help  with  2  teenagers. 
(213)393-4525. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
lignt  iK>uaei<eepthg  «iu  childcare.  riexibie 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (816)906-1349. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


FREE  PALISADES  ROOM  for  2  evenings/week 
babysitting.  Available  til  February  1992.  Call 
evenings  (213)454-9780. 

LIVE-IN  PT  half-day  houseperson  to  do  er- 
rands, handiwork  in  Beverly  Hills  home.  Offer 
in  exchange  air-conditioned  room,  full  bath, 
fumished,  cable  t.v.,  local  telephone  use, 
w/d,pool  use,  separate  entrance  from  patio. 
References,  driver's  licence  required. 
(213)273-2434,  mornings  9am. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12Vi  hrVwk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  honf>ework.  (213)472-2628. 

RETIRED  WOMAN  NEEDS  mature  part-time 
driver  and  companion  in  exchange  for  private 
room,  bath,  kitchen  privileges,  use  of  tennis 
courts  and  pool.  Four  miles  from  UCLA.  Car 
and  references  required.  (213)475-6272. 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
3-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $1975/nr)o.     (213)472-8631. 

WLA,  $1495,  2-bed  +  dety/  2-bath.     Large 
townhouse,     front    unit,     privacy. 
(213)826-6907 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER  Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroom/kitchen 
tile  +  pairtt.  1 -bed/1 -bath  +  den.  Walk  on  to 
large  patio  w/pool.  Light  +  airy.  $225k. 
(213)826-9356. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1-bed/1'A  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gall  445-7778. 

LOWEST  PRKTE  TOWNHOME  in  Brentwood 
Walk   to   San    Vicente   shops.    2-bedrooms/ 
I'A  -baths.  Fireplace.  Plantation  shutters.  Sky- 
lights.   $249,000.  (213)477-9966. 

ONE  BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  Ujilding.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  F.S  B  O 

WALK  TO  UaA.  Wilshire  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$165,000.  1+DCN  SIWMM,  pool,  doorman 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213M74-7265. 


WESTWOOD.  The  Colony  Best  value  for 
1 -bed/1 -bath  unit.  $147,500.  Claire  Coldwell 
Banker.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  l-bec^ 
1  bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  seel 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WHY  PAY  RENT?  1 -bedroom  condo  only 
$96,000.  laminutas  to  UCLA.  Aa/ciM.  julie 
(213)636-1600. 


Condos  for  StKire 


68 


The  WANT  ADS  want  YOU! 


the  DAILY  BRUIN 

CLASSIFIEDS 

are  seeking 

DEDICATED  INDIVIDUALS 

for  1991-1992  LINE  STAFF 

APPLICATIONS  AVAILABLE 

at  the  DAILY  BRUIN  OFFICE 

112  KERCKHOFF  HALL 


ij^  Thursday,  Aug.  1,  1991  55 


<Your 
birthday 


CONDO  TO  SHARE  WITH  FEMALE,  own 
room  and  bath.  $495/mo.  Wilshire  and  Selby. 
470-3062.    Leave  message. 


Aug.  1,  1991 

Some  very  unusual  opportunities  might 
develop  for  you  in  the  year  ahead  that 
could  be  of  benefit  to  you  both  in  your 
career  and  in  your  finances.  They  may 
come  from  least  expected  sources. 
LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  Something  in 
which  you're  presently  involved  has  a 
greater  profit  potential  than  you  may  re- 
alize. Re-examine  this  endeavor  to  de- 
termine its  true  worth.  Trying  to  patch 
up  a  broken  romance?  The  Astro- 
Graph  Matchmaker  can  help  you  under- 
stand what  to  do  to  make  the  relation- 
ship work.  Mail  $2  plus  a  long,  self- 
addressed,  stamped  envelope  to 
Matchmaker,  c/o  this  newspaper.  P.O. 
Box  91428,  Cleveland.  OH  44101-3428. 
VIRGO  (Aug.  23-Sept.  22)  If  there  is 
someone  you  recently  met  whom  you 
would  like  to  know  better,  stop  wasting 
time  on  reasons  why  you  shouldn't  get 
together.  Take  positive  measures  to  set 
up  a  rendezvous. 

LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  Things  left  to 
their  own  devices  could  have  a  way  of 
working  out  to  your  ultimate  benefit  to- 
day Strive  to  flow  with  the  tide  of 
events  rather  than  go  against  them. 
SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  You  will 
have  a  strong  influence  on  individuals 
you'll  be  involved  with  and  they,  in  turn, 
will  leave  their  mark  on  you.  Its  impera- 
tive  you  associate  with  upbeat  people 
today 

SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Dec.  21)  There 
could  be  a  window  of  opportunity  for 
you  today  that  will  affect  your  finances 
as  well  as  your  career  You  must  capi- 
talize on  It  promptly,  though,  because  it 
will  be  of  a  fleeting  nature 
CAPRICORN  (Dec.  22-J«n.  19)  You 
may  have  to  deal  with  a  situation  today 
that  is  similar  to  one  you  didn't  handle 
too  skillfully  recently  You've  learned 
from  this  experience,  and  you  won't 
make  the  same  mistakes  twice. 
AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  It  s  sel- 
dom that  inside  information  can  be  re- 
lied on,  but  today  might  be  an  excep- 
tion If  you  get  a  tip  from  a  reliable 
insider,  at  least  check  it  out  before  dis- 
missing it 

PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  One  of 
your  friends  may  not  have  been  com- 
pletely honest  with  you  lately  However, 
you'll  get  the  truth  you're  seeking 
through  another  pal  who  may  spontane- 
ously volunteer  the  information. 
ARIES  (March  21-April  19)  Ambitious 
objectives  can  be  achieved  today,  pro- 
vided yoy  use  your  ingenuity  and  re- 
sourcefulness. Don't  be  afraid  to  take  a 
chance  —  If  the  stakes  warrant  it. 
TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  If  things 
have  been  a  bit  dull  for  you  socially  of 
late,  break  away  from  your  usual  rou- 
tines today.  Do  something  different  with 
fresh  faces  rather  than  familiar  ones. 
GEMINI  (May  21-Juna  20)  The  real 
facts  could  surface  today  in  a  develop- 
ment that  has  kept  you  confused  Once 
you  understand  the  underlying  ele- 
ments, it  can  be  dealt  with  effectively. 
CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Quick  deci- 
sions cannot  always  be  relied  on.  but 
this  might  not  be  true  today  Your  first 
thoughts  and  impulses  could  be  your 
best  ones. 


fmememfmemfmemfme^ 


1 8    Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  Sports 


TENNIS 


From  page  20 

being  held  on  Saturday. 

If  there  are  no  upsets.  Edberg 
will  play  Gilbert  in  one  semifinal, 
and  Chang  will  play  Sampras  in 
the  other.  The  championship 
match  is  scheduled  for  Sunday 
afternoon. 

Other  matches  scheduled  for 
today  will  feature  both  Edberg  and 
Sampras. 

Edberg  will  play  Peter  Lund- 
gren.  ranked  No.  59  in  the  world, 
and  Sampras  will  play  Shuzo 
Matsuoka.  ranked  No.  67  in  the 
world. 


0 


American  Heart 
Association 


Condos  for  Rent 


'A  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/l  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  Jl  35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

'/.-BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SANTA  MONICA  $675.  Condo  for  lease. 
Quiet,  sunny,  1  bedroom,  new  appliances, 
private  Rarage,  near  beach,  UCLA.  453-8633. 

WESTWOOD,  S1500/MO.  2-bed/2-bath 
walking  distance  UCLA.  Beautiful,  bright, 
3-large  balconies  and  more.  Security  building, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna.     (213)  312-9410. 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2'/, -BA,  furnished. 
Walk  to  UCLA,  security,  parking,  pool.  $1400 
or  $750  for  single.  A.j.  (213)824-3938. 

WESTWOOD  2-bed/2'A  -bath,  large  condo. 
Pool,  sparioiK  rlf>«ets,  security.  SIbQQ/rr.o. 
Denise  (213)459-6244,  leave  message. 

WLA,  $1200/MO.,  2-bedroom/2  1/4  bath, 
central  A/C,  W/D  inside,  1805  Barrington  Ave. 
Also  available  3-bedroonV2-bath,  $1100, 
3704  South  Bent  ley.   

Guest  House  for  Rent   70 

BRENTWOOD  GUESTHOUSE  with  rustic 
charm,  privacy  and  use  of  well-maintained 
garden.  Full  kitchen,  bath,  fireplace.  Newly 
repainted/  carpeted.  Walking  distance  San 
Vicente  Blvd.  $115(ynf>o,  includes  utilities, 
parking,  and  use  of  washer/  dryer.  Diane 
(213)653-6190,  (213)476-^947. 

CHARMING  WLA  guesthouse  2-rooms,  bath, 
kitchen,  skylights,  yard.  $1100/mo. 
(213)444-9787. 


Vocation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACKDUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028  

Misc.  Sport  Activities     78 

RACQUETBALL  LESSONS  by  UCLA  racquet 
ball  instfudof.  $2(Vhr.—  group  rales.  Call  Rick 
(213)206-7759. 


Child  Core 


90 


WESTWOOD  lyC  day  care.  Learn  thru  play. 
Meals,  FT/PT,  eves,  weekends.  Refs. 
(213)470-6829 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  jii  uu  uu'i  a^Io  i:isuia';ce  is 
reQji^ecJ  tT.'  MW  Sc  for  a 

FREE  LOWfM  QUOTE  call 

213)8b?-71/b        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICE  INS  AGENCY 


Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  rrwving  tnd  delivery.  The  careful 
nr>ovef$.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able    Icrry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  MRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


$1  OFFt 


I 
I 


I  /Baskin(^Robbin$ 

I  (^  ice  Cream  &  yogurt  ^^ 


I  l-r  Regular  size 
C^^  yogurt  or 
ice-cream 

offer  expira  8/14/91 
not  valid  with  other  diicounti 


I 

*  Always  a  10%  Discount  to   ■ 
|i||:   I  UCLA  students/faculty  with  I.D| 

^:'''^'     ■  (regular  prioe  homa  only)  ^ 

S:  L  2^^8048^ Westwpod  VillageJ 


69     Movers/Storage 


94    Tutoring  Offered 


The  Careful  Mover 

Houses,  Apartments,  Offices, 

local  and  Long  distance 

Small  jobs  welcome 

(213)319-1236 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 

Services  Offered  96 

CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
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1977  FORD  T  BIRD.  White  and  maroon,  fully 
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1984  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK. 

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VOLKSWACON  CABRIOLET  1985.  5-speed, 
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87  ELITE  50,  good  condition,  low  price, 
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87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
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Garage  Sales 


127 


Scooters  for  Sale 


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1981  HONDA  ELITE  250,  w/  helmet,  Krypto- 
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1983  YAMAHA  RIVA  180  Electric  start,  new 
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Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  August  1 , 1 991     19 


Should  the  feds  take  over  the  NCAA? 


WASHINGTON.  D.C.  — 
Walking  the  corridors  of  govern- 
ment in  our  nation's  capital,  you 
don*t  expect  to  run  into  many 
college  basketball  coaches. 
Nothing  could  be  further  from  the 
world  of  big-time  hoops  than  the 
polished  grey  marble  of  the  Ray- 
bum  House  Office  Building. 

But  those  two  worlds  crossed 
paths  last  week,  as  USC  men's 
basketball  coach  George  Raveling 
and  former  Notre  Dame  basketball 
coach  Digger  Phelps  joined  three 
university  administrators  and  one 
academic  to  testify  before  a  House 
subcommittee  investigating  the 
graduation  rates  of  student-ath- 
letes. 

By  now  you  are  familiar  with 
the  story;  that  there  isn't  much 
studying  done  by  so-called  "stu- 
dent-athletes." that  most  football 
and  basketball  players  think  of 
college  as  a  stepping  stone  to  the 
pros  when  in  reality  few  make  it, 
and  that  colleges  routinely  accept 
student-athletes  who  are  athleti- 
cally qualified  but  are  woefully 
unprepared  academically. 
.  Some  of  these  observations  are 
stereotypes,  but  some  are 
grounded  in  £act. 

Congressional  curiosity  is  an 
accurate  mirror  of  public  interest, 
and  it  should  be  encouraged. 
Almost  every  witness  at  last 
week's  hearings  agreed  that  any 
dialogue  about  collegiate  athletics 
is  valuable. 

"People  want  to  know  what's 
going  on  in  their  universities, 
especially  those  that  accept  federal 
funding,"  Phelps  said. 

And  there's  precedent  for  con- 
gressional involvement.  Four 
years  ago.  Rep.  Tom  McMillen  . 


From  the 
Cheap  Seats 


D-Maryland,  Rep.  Ed  Towns  D- 
New  York,  and  Sen.  BUI  Bradley. 
D-New  Jersey  successfully  spon- 
sored the  Students'  Right  to  Know 
Act,  forcing  university  athletic 
departments  to  disclose  their  gra- 
duation rates  to  potential  student- 
athletes. 

McMillen  is  a  member  of  the 
committee  that  sponsored  the 
latest  round  of  testimony.  He  and 
Bradley  are  both  former  college 
and  professional  basketball  play- 
ers, with  McMillen  starring  at  the 
Univeisity  of  Maryland  and  Brad- 
ley at  Princeton. 

They  arc  products  of  the  system 
and  now.  finally  in  a  position  of 
power,  they  seek  to  change  it 

While  government  interest  in 
college  sports  is  acceptable  to  a 
degree,  it  is  the  wrong  thing  in  the 
wrong  place.  Legislative  intcrven- 


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tion  into  collegiate  athletics  —  the 
implied  threat  behind  these  recent 
hearings  —  would  be  misdirected 
intervention. 

Why? 

Because  the  problems  in  college 
sports  today  are  only  a  symptom  of 
other  more  complex  problems  that 
won't  be  solved  by  legislating  the 
NCAA  and  its  member  schools. 

The  problems  that  the  NCAA 
has  —  problems  such  as  the 
disproportionate  number  of  Afri- 
can-Americans not  getting 
degrees,  rampant  greed  at  every 
level,  and  poorly-prepared  stu- 
dents —  do  not  begin  with  the 
NCAA. 

"What  we  get  in  college  is  based 
on  what  we  get  in  high  school." 
Phelps  said  of  his  former  basket- 
ball recruits,  "which  is  what 
they're  getting  out  of  junior  high, 
which  goes  all  the  way  back  to 
kindergarten." 

Would  it  be  asking  too  much  for 
Congress  to  put  a  Uttle  more  heat 
on  our  failing  public  schools? 
According  to  some  statistics,  an 
African-American  student- athlete 
is  only  half  as  likely  to  graduate  as 
his  white  counterpart. 

Is  this  coincidental  in  light  of  the 
fact  that  America's  African- 
American  community  is  concen- 
trated in  urban  areas  where  schools 
routinely  suffer  neglect  and 
under-funding? 

Another  fact:  some  43  percent 
of  African-American  high  school 
student-athletic  believe  they  will 
become  professional  athletes, 
when  in  actuality  only  one  in  7000 
do.  Is  this  a  generation  of  pipe- 
dreamers,  or  21  reflection  of  a  lack 
of  real  job  oi>portunities?  I  wish 
someone  knew. 


No  matter  how  much  interest 
Congress  has,  can  it  realistically 
lessen  public  interest  in  college 
sports?  Can  it  control  America's 
insatiable  appetite  for  sports? 

It's  that  appetite  which  has  led 
to  the  explosion  of  televised  sports, 
which  has  led  to  an  astronomical 
expansion  of  revenues  for  schools. 
And  whenever  money  gets 
involved,  priorities  suddenly 
become  negotiable. 

How  does  Congress  propose  to 
stop  that  juggernaut  —  to  teU 
people,  in  effect,  that  they'll  have 
to  lose  interest  in  sports? 

The  problem  with  Congression- 
al interest  in  college  sports  isn't  the 
fact  that  Congress  is  concerned  — 
anyone  who  pays  attention  to 
college  sports  should  be  con- 
cerned. In  fact,  anyone  who  cares 
about  education  should  be  cori- 
ccmed,  because  athletic  depart- 
ments with  credibility  problems 
lead  to  universities  with  the  same 
problem. 

But  by  going  after  the  biggest 
target  —  the  wealthy,  highly 
visible  NCAA  —  Congress  fails  to 
attack  the  problem  at  the  root.  Nor 
does  Congress  recognize  that  the 
NCAA  is  more  than  just  football 
and  basketball  players.  And  Con- 
gress only  appears  more  myopic 
when  it  neglects  to  hear  testimony 
from  any  student-athletes. 

Admittedly,  a  lot  of  athletic 
departments  engage  in  question- 
able activity,  sometimes  with  the 
complicity  of  the  university  itself. 
By  going  after  the  NCAA,  howev- 
er. Congress  seems  unwilling  to 
recognize  that  the  problems  in 
college  sports  don't  just  belong  to 
universities,  they  belong  to  all  of 
us. 


Tracy  Murray 

Bruin  makes 
Pan  Am  team 

UCLA  junior  forward  Tracy 
Murray  was  one  of  12  college 
players  selected  to  the  U.S.  Pan 
American  Games  Team  last  week. 

Three  members  of  the  NCAA 
champion  Duke  Blue  Devils  — 
Christian  Laettner,  Grant  Hill  and 
Thomas  Hill  — join  Murray,  along 
with  conference  rival  Adam  Keefe 
of  Stanford, 

Purdue's  Gene  Keady  will 
direct  the  team  while  it  competes 
from  Aug.  3-17,  in  Havana,  Cuba, 
against  national  teams  from  North 
and  South  America. 

The  United  States  will  attempt 
to  win  back  the  gold  medal  after 
being  upset  by  an  Oscar  Schmidt- 
led  Brazilian  team  in  1987.  The 
U.S.  opens  against  host  Cuba  on 
Aug.  3. 

Murray,  a  6'8",  220-pound 
forward  from  Glendora,  was  sec- 
ond in  scoring  (21.4)  and 
rebounding  (6.7)  for  the  1990-91 
Bruins. 

— Jay  Ross 


825-2161 


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20    Thursday,  August  1, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Snorts 


rg,  Sampras  advance  in  Volvo  tennis 


Ex'Bruins  don't  fare  quite  as  well 


SurTTTWf  Bruin  file  photo 

Stefan  Edberg.  above,  will  play  Peter  Lundgren  today  In  a  second-round  match  at  the  Volvo  Tennis 
Tournannent,  as  he  tries  to  defend  his  title. 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Daily  Bruin  Staff 

The  Volvo  Tennis  tournament 
of  Los  Angeles  is  in  full  swing  at 
the  Lx)S  Angeles  Tennis  Center, 
and  despite  a  few  close  calls,  the 
top  seeds  all  advanced  into  the 
second  round. 

Stefan  Edberg  and  Pete  Sam- 
pras, the  top  two  seeds,  will  both 
play  their  second-round  matches 
today  on  the  stadium  court. 

Third  seed  Michael  Chang  and 
fourth  seed  Brad  Gilbert  played 
their  second-round  matches  last 
night,  and  their  results  were 
unavailable  at  press  time. 

Sampras,  who  has  struggled 
lately,  had  no  problems  in  defeat- 
ing Gilad  Bloom,  6-0,  6-2. 

"It  was  nice  not  to  struggle  to 
win,**  Sampras  said  following  the 
match.  "I  played  a  good  match,  and 
I  didn't  think  that  it  would  be  this 
easy." 

Edberg,  who  is  ranked  second  in 
the  world,  defeated  Ramesh  Krish- 
nan,  6-4,  6-3,  despite  having 
problems  with  his  serve. 

"Sometimes  I  didn*t  have 
enough  crisp  on  my  serve,**  Edberg 
told  the  Los  Angeles  Times  after 
the  match. 

As  the  defending  champion, 
Edberg  is  clearly  the  prohibitive 
favorite  to  capture  another  title.  If 
he  wins  the  championship,  Edberg 
could  regain  the  top  ranking  in  the 
world. 

There  was  nearly  a  shocking 
upset  on  Tuesday,  as  Mikael 
Pemfors,  ranked  No.  248  in  the 
world,  had  two  match  points 
against  Chang. 

Chang  was  in  trouble  through- 
out the  match,  as  he  droprped  the 
first  set,  before  rallying  to  win,  2- 
6,  6-1,  7-6(7-0). 

In  the  third  set,  Pemfors  led  5-4, 
15-40  on  Chang*s  serve.  Chang 
then  won  four  consecutive  points. 


highlighted  by  a  blistering  back- 
hand winner  down  the  line,  to  even 
the  match  at  5-5. 

After  both  players  held  serve, 
Chang  breezed  through  the  tie 
breaker  without  losing  a  point  to 
advance  into  the  second  round. 

*The  match  was  very  close,** 
Chang  said  afterwards.  *Thc  first 
set  was  all  him,  the  second  set  was 
all  me,  and  the  third  set  was  back 
and  forth.** 

Chang  was  slated  to  play  Stefa- 
no  Pescosolido  Wednesday  night 
in  the  second  round.  Pescosolido 
upset  Chang  last  week  in  the  first 
round  of  the  Canadian  Open. 

Gilbert  advanced  to  the  second 
round  by  defeating  Javier  Frana, 
6-3, 7-5.  Gilbert  played  Jean-PhU- 
ippc  Fleurian  Wednesday  night  in 
the  second  round. 

It  wasn*t  a  very  good  tourna- 
ment for  ex-UCLA  players,  as 
both  Brad  Pearcc  and  Jim  Pugh 
lost  their  first  round  singles  match- 
es. However,  both  Pearce  and 
Pugh  are  competing  in  the  doubles 
tournament 

The  only  seedexl  phyer  to  lose  in 
the  first  round  was  fifth  seed 
Cristiano  Caratti,  who  lost  to  Scott 
Davis,  6-3,  6-2. 

Sixth  seed  Todd  Woodbridge 
defeated  Wayne  Ferreira,  6-3,  7- 
6(4)  to  advance  into  the  second 
round,  where  he  played  Steve 
Bryan  Wednesday  night 

Seventh  seed  and  former  Los 
Angeles  champion  Aaron  Kricks- 
tein  struggled  to  defeat  Dan  GoJ- 
die,  7-6(6).  7-6(4).  Krickstein  will 
play  Jason  Stoltenberg  today  in  a 
second-round  match. 

Amos  Mansdorf,  seeded  eighth, 
defeated  Thomas  Hogstedt,  6-4, 
6-3  in  the  first  round.  Mansdorf 
will  play  Gian  Luca  Pozzi  today. 

The  quarterfinals  are  scheduled 
for  Friday,  with  the  semifinals 


See  TENNIS,  page  18 


U.S.  soccer  'dominates'  Worid  University  Games 

Moore  scores  five 
goals;  team  lands 
unlucky  fifth  place 


By  Jay  Rom 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Five  was  the  magic  number  for 
the  U.S.  national  soccer  team  this 
past  month  in  the  World  Universi- 
ty Games  in  Sheffield,  England. 

Although  America  finished  in 
fifth  place,  UCLA  midfielder  Joe- 
Max  Moore  scored  five  goals  over 
the  six  game  set  in  what  U.S. 
assistant  coach  Sigi  Schmid  called 
one  of  the  best  performances  ever 
for  a  national  team. 

"We  dominated  every  game,*' 
said  Schmid,  who  is  also  head 
coach  of  the  defending  NCAA 
champion  UCLA  Bruins.  "1  don*t 
think  a  U.S.  national  team  has  ever 
done  that  well.  We  scored  more 
goals  than  any  other  team  and  gave 
up  fewer  than  any  team." 

Ilie  U.S.  team  won  six  of  seven 
games  and  demolished  North 
Korea,  5-0,  to  take  fifth  place.  Had 
it  not  been  for  a  shootout  loss  to 
Uruguay  in  the  quarterfinals, 
America  could  have  swept  the 
whole  tournament 


"We  played  really  well,  but  we 
lost  on  penalty  kicks.**  Moore  said 
in  Los  Angeles.  *That*s  unlucky. 
If  we  had  won  that  game,  we  could 
have  won  the  whole  thing.  We  had 
the  best  record  of  the  whole 
tournament** 

Along  with  Moore,  UCLA 
midfielder  Sam  George,  defender 
Dan  Beaney,  striker  Gobi  Jones 
and  former  striker  Billy  Thompson 
played  for  the  team. 

Right  from  the  start,  the  U.S. 
team  proved  it  would  be  no 
pushover.  American  soccer  has 
long  been  a  laughingstock  on  the 
world  soccer  scene,  especially 
after  the  three  losses  in  the  1990 
World  Cup,  but  the  youth  prog- 
rams are  slowly  developing  a  solid 
national  pmgram  that  is  showing 
results. 

The  opening  match  pitted  the 
U.S.  and  Ireland,  and  Moore  and 
his  teammates  immediately  went 
on  the  offensive.  Just  six  minutes 
into  the  game,  Moore  scored  the 
first  goal  on  a  breakawav  to  put 
America  up,  1-0. 

"Our  (goalkeeper)  punted  the 
ball  upfield,  and  it  was  flicked  on 
by  Jeff  Conway,*'  Moore  said.  "I 
was  running  onto  it,  and  I  beat  one 
(player).  1  kicked  it  from  about  18 
yards  into  the  lower  comer.** 


The  U.S.  scored  again  just  six 
minutes  later,  and  Ireland  later 
scored  on  a  jjenalty  kick.  But  the 
U.S.  defense  held  strong  to  pre- 
serve a  2-1  win. 

Game  two  pitted  the  always- 
arrogant  hosts  Great  Britain 
against  its  colonial  offspring.  In 
the  1950  World  Cup,  the  U.S. 
pulled  off  a  stunning  1-0  upset,  and 
the  American  company  played  that 
tune  once  more. 

The  strategy  of  a  precise  passing 
game  and  working  the  ball  inside 
slowly  and  surely  was  abandoned 
in  favor  of  a  constant  rush  toward 
the  goal. 

"It  was  a  battle,  it  wasn*t 
pretty,"  Moore  said.  *Thcy  play  a 
lot  of  long  ball  and  send  their 
wings  down  the  line.** 

With  15  minutes  to  go,  the 
magic  that  has  graced  the  U.S. 
soccer  program  in  the  past  few 
months  emerged  once  again. 
Moore  kicked  the  ball  across  the 
goalmouth  to  Jeff  Conway  of 
Hartwick,  who  kicked  it  in  to  snap 
the  scoreless  tie. 

Moore  arid  Jeff  Agnos  scored  in 
a  2-0  victory  over  Iran,  which  set 
up  the  U.S.-Uruguay  quarterfinal. 

Against  Uruguay,  Moore  con- 
verted a  25-yard  free  kick  by 
bending  the  shot  around  the  wall. 


Regulation  play  ended  deadlocked 
at  1-1,  and  Uruguay  then  won  the 
shootout  to  knock  the  U.S.  out  of 
the  medal  round. 


We  dominated  every 

game.  I  don*t  think  a 

U.S.  national  team  has 

ever  done  that  well.  We 

scored  more  goals  than 

any  other  team  and 

gave  up  fewer  than  any 

team. 

SIgl  Schmid 

U.S.  National  'B'  Coach 


Dejected  but  not  ready  to  sur- 
render, the  U.S.  roared  back 
against  Nigeria.  Moore  scored 
twice,  and  Conway  and  Rutgers* 
Steve  Rammcl  also  added  scores  in 
a  4-1  shellacking. 

Bruin  defender  Dan  Beaney 
earned  the  starting  nod  at  sweeper 
after  being  called  up  from  the 
Olympic  Festival.  With  the  gradu- 
ation of  Ray  Fernandez,  Beaney  is 


one  candidate  to  fill  the  position 
next  season  for  UCLA. 

"Dan  played  at  sweeper,  which 
might  be  his  position  next  year,** 
Moore  said.  "He  played  really  well 
for  just  starting.** 

With  four  current  UCLA  play- 
ers on  the  U.S.  national  *B*  team, 
one  on  the  national  *A*,  and  one 
more  on  the  Olympic  squad  and 
four  in  the  Olympic  Festival,  1991 
has  been  the  Summer  of  Soccer  for 
the  Bruins. 

The  international  games  offer  an 
excellent  opportunity  to  play 
against  the  best  in  the  world  rather 
than  the  best  in  the  country,  and 
that  could  give  UCLA  a  possible 
edge  on  the  next  season  when  it 
must  defend  its  national  title. 

"It  definitely  helps,**  Moore 
said.  "It  allows  us  to  keep  playing 
games  and  retain  our  touch  during 
the  summer.  International  com- 
petition is  a  different  level,  and  the 
competition  is  very  high.** 

Bniin  notes*  Jones  and  Moore 
have  also  been  selected  to  play 
with  the  U.S.  Olympic  team  in  the 
Pan  American  Games,  which  starts 
Aug.  3,  in  Havana,  Cuba.  They 
join  UCLA  defender  Mike  Lapper 
and  midfielder  Chris  Henderson 
who  are  akeady  on  the  team. 


80th  Year,  No.  15 
Circulation:  11,000 


4th  ATM  joins 
campus  siblings 

The  University  Credit  Union 
has  added  a  fourth  Automated 
Teller  Machine  to  its  campus 
collection. 

Located  between  Campbell 
Hall  and  the  North  Campus 
Student  Center,  the  new  ATM 
accepts  deposits  from  credit 
union  members,  gives  cash 
withdrawals,  account  balances 
and  cash  advances  on  credit 
cards. 

Non-members  can  also  use 
credit  union  ATMs  if  their 
banks  use  Instant  Teller,  CIR- 
RUS or  Star  networks. 

The  credit  union *s  other 
ATMs  are  located  at  the  UCLA 
Medical  Plaza,  outside  the 
UCLA  Hospital  and  in  the 
lobby  of  the  credit  union,  which 
is  located  northeast  of  parking 
lot  32. 


State  denies 
tax  exemption 

The  state  tax  board  denied  a 
request  to  exempt  some  news- 
papers from  a  new  sales  tax. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Heterosexual 
AIDS  a  myth? 

Columnist  Ron  Kagan  dis- 
cusses the  work  of  Michael 
Fumento,  a  researcher  who 
claims  that  heterosexual  AIDS 
is  mainly  media  hype. 

See  page  9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Crash  andbum 
with  'Hot  Shots' 

The  new  comedy  from  the 
creators  of  "Airplane"  and  "The 
Naked  Gun**  attempts  to  fiy 
high  with  the  same  old  slap- 
stick. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Heading  out 

Bruin  soccer  star  Chris  Hen- 
derson is  leaving  UCLA  to  play 
for  the  United  States  Soccer 
Federation. 

See  page  20 


Monday 
Augusts,  1991 


UC's  accounting  caiied  into  question 


operation  of  3  nuclear 
labs  criticized  as  *lax^ 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Federal  investigators  accused  the  University  of 
CaUfomia  Wednesday  of  failing  to  account  for  more 
than  $45  million  worth  of  government  property  used 
by  the  UC  to  manage  three  nuclear  laboratories. 

Blaming  the  failure  on  the  university's  inventory 
accounting  practices  and  its  "lax**  oversight  of  the 
labs,  auditors  told  U.S.  lawmakers  in  Washington 
that  the  UC  was  unable  to  account  for  more  than 
27,000  items  it  purchased  with  tax  money. 

However,  the  university  rejected  the  charges. 
'They  are  based  on  old  information,  inaccurate 
information  and  incomplete  information,"  said  UC 
spokesman  Rick  Malaspina. 

University  officials  say  their  accounting  methods 
—  which  do  not  keep  tabs  on  items  which  cost  less 
than  $1,000  —  are  sound.  This  method  accounts  for 
nearly  two-thirds  of  the  money  that  the  federal 
auditors  say  is  missing. 

In  light  of  the  allegations,  university  officials  said 
any  future  lab  contract  would  probably  require 
stricter  accounting  methods. 

The  findings  were  presented  by  the  General 
Accounting  Office,  an  investigative  branch  of 
Congress,  to  a  House  subcommittee  on  Science, 
Space  and  Technology.  The  audit,  originally  initiated 
by  Sen.  John  Glenn,  D-Ohio,  and  Rep.  Howard 
Wolpie,  D-Michigan,  began  several  years  ago. 

These  charges  come  at  a  time  when  the  UC  is 
renegotiating  its  contract  with  the  U.S.  Department 
of  Energy  to  manage  the  government-owned  labs. 
The  university  has  run  them  since  World  War  II. 

The  three  labs  are  the  Lawrence  Livermore  and 
Lawrence  Berkeley  labs  in  California  and  the  Los 
Alamos  lab  in  New  Mexico.  The  Livermore  and  Los 
Alamos  labs  are  responsible  for  developing  the  entire 
U.S.  nuclear  arsenal. 

In  their  findings,  auditors  said  they  discovered  the 


See  LABS,  page  2 


Sufnntef  Bfuio  M«  photo 


The  Lawrence  Livermore  lab  is  one  of  three  labs  accused  of  poor  accounting  by  fed- 
eral auditors. 


Paric  used  by  homeless  defended  in  Berkeley 


By  Matthew  Fordahl 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

About  150  demonstrators 
showed  up  for  a  fourth  day  of 
protests  at  People's  Park  on  Satur- 
day, trying  to  stop  the  University 
of  California  from  turning  a 
portion  of  the  park  into  volleyball 
courts. 

Construction  workers  continued 
to  work  on  the  project,  even  as  the 
protesters  milled  around  the  fabled 
park,  said  Ray  Colvig,  spokesman 
for  the  University  of  California  at 
Berkeley.  - 

"It  looks  as  though  construction 
would  be  finished  by  Sunday," 
Colvig  said.  "Sand  will  be  brought 
in  on  Monday,  and  the  project  will 
be  completed." 

The  construction  of  the  two 
volleyball  courts  has  attracted 
hundreds  of  protesters,  who  claim 
the  university  and  the  city  are 


trying  to  force  out  the  homeless 
people  who  occupy  the  park  every 
night. 

On  Wednesday  night,  hundreds 
of  protesters  went  on  a  window- 
smashing  rampage  along  Tele- 
graph Avenue.  PoUce  arrested 
more  than  77  people. 

A  second  chain-Unk  fence  was 
built  around  the  construction  area 
Saturday  to  keep  the  protesters 
away  from  the  site,  Colvig  said. 

More  than  150  university  police 
from  around  the  state  are  also 
protecting  the  site.  Under  a  "mutu- 
al aid"  agreement,  any  UC  campus 
can  request  help  from  the  other 
eight  campuses  around  the  state. 

In  addition  to  the  two  volleyball 
courts,  university  officials  plan  to 
construct  a  basketball  court,  two 
more  volleyball  courts  and  a 
building  to  house  restrooms  and  a 
park  manager,  Colvig  said. 

The  new  recreational  facilities 


stem  from  an  agreement  between 
the  city  and  the  university  to 
jointly  operate  the  270-foot  by 
450- foot  park. 

The  university  made  plans  in  the 
early  1960s  to  build  student  resi- 
dence halls  on  the  lot.  ' 


But  the  plans  were  stymied  in 
1969,  when  a  group  of  Berkeley 
residents  and  students  occupied 
the  park  for  several  days.  The 
anti-war  movement  on  the  Berke- 

See  PROTEST,  page  7 


UCPD  sends  20  officers  to  help 
Berkeley  authorities  calm  protests 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  UCLA  Police  Department 
sent  20  officers  to  UC  Berkeley 
during  the  last  week  to  help  local 
authorities  contain  protests  stem- 
ming from  UC  Berkeley's  decision 
to  bulldo/c  the  controversial  Peo- 
ple's Park  and  build  volleyball 
courts. 


People's  Park  —  a  plot  of  land 
that  has  symbolized  the  more 
radical  element  of  Berkeley's 
campus  since  the  1960s  —  has 
been  a  point  of  contention  for  the 
past  two  decades.  While  some 
student  groups  want  the  park 
preserved  as  is,  university  admini- 
su-ators   and  community   leaders 

See  POLICE,  page  6 


Warm  welcome:  Orientation  preps  transfer  students 


"They  treat  us  like  seri- 
ous students,  as  older 
than  freshmen  .  .  . 
weVe  mostly  from  com- 
munity colleges." 

Melissa  Didrickson 

Transfer  student 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

Attending  college  is  a  big  step. 
On  top  of  that,  choosing  classes, 
learning  how  to  manage  time  and 
finding  friends  on  a  big  campus 
can  be  a  hassle. 

But  freshmen  are  not  the  only 
ones  faced  with  this  major  transi- 
tion. Transfer  students  are  just  as 
lost,  and  sometimes  the  u^ansition 
is  much  harder  for  them. 

They    may    have    to   transfer 


credits  from  community  colleges, 
switch  from  a  semester  to  a  quarter 
system  and  find  housing  if  they 
feel  they  arc  too  old  to  live  in 
residence  halls.  They  are  also 
immediately  faced  with  the  deci- 
sion of  declaring  a  major  because 
they  usually  enter  as  juniors. 

But  UCLA  has  not  forgoUen 
about  these  students'  plight.  For  1 3 
summers,  the  university  has 
offered  an  orientation  program  to 
help  transfer  students  assimilate 


into  campus  hfe. 

"You  get  the  benefits  of  being  a 
frcshman,  but  they  didn't  treat  us 
like  freshmen,"  said  Katrina  Cabr- 
era, who  is  transferring  from 
Modesto  Community  College. 

The  two-day  orientation 
answered  questions  about 
academic  requirements  and  other 
aspects  of  university  life  and  gave 
the   students   an   opportunity    to 


See  TRANSFER,  page  6 


2    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


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Thursday,  August  5, 1 991    3 


LABS 


From  page  1 

university  was  unable  to  account 
for  16  percent  of  the  purchases  it 
made  since  1952. 

"They  have  just  written  them  off 
the  books,"  said  Victor  Rezendes, 
director  of  the  GAG  investigation. 
"We  found  the  university  put  the 
government  at  risk  for  fraud  waste 
abuse." 

The  university  used  an  account- 
ing system  that  did  not  keep  track 
of  some  types  of  government 
property  unless  they  had  a  value  of 
at  least  $1,000,  Rezendes  said.  The 
university  also  would  not  search 
for  items  that  were  purchased  more 
than  five  years  ago. 

But  it  is  unfair  for  the  govern- 
ment to  ask  the  university  to 
account  for  purchases  it  made  over 
many  years  because  the  labs  have 
20,000  employees  and  an  annual 
budget  of  $3  billion,  said  James 
Kane,  university  special  assistant 
for  laboratory  affairs. 

*To  keep  the  inventory  up  to 
date,  a  scientist  would  have  to  fill 
out  a  form  every  time  he  moved  it,*' 
he  added,  "rd  have  to  make  this  a 
police  state  to  get  my  loss  rate  to 
zero." 

Auditors  said  many  of  the  UC*s 
problems  stem  from  its  contract 
with  the  energy  department. 

The  "mutuality  contract"  not 
only  ensures  that  "there  is  no  close 
control"  of  the  university's  man- 
agement piaclices,  but  it  makes  it 
hard  for  the  government  to  refuse 
to  pay  back  the  UC  for  all  its  costs, 
Rezendes  said. 

The  government  has  provided 
the  university  with  a  "no  loss 
clause"  which  reimburses  the  UC 
for  many  "after-the-fact"  purch- 
ases. This  clause  has  led  the  UC  to 
believe  it  will  get  automatic 
approval  for  all  its  spending,  he 
added.  'That's  unlike  any  federal 
contract  I'm  aware  of." 

For  example,  the  university 
continued  to  lease  vehicles  for  its 
employees  —  at  a  cost  twice  the 
normal  rate  —  up  to  eight  months 
after  the  energy  department  told  it 


to  stop,  Rezendes  said.  And  the 
contract  required  the  government 
to  pay  for  it. 

Essentially,  the  university 
seems  to  have  greater  regard  for  its 
own  property  than  the  govern- 
ment's properly,  he  said. 

While  the  UC  uses  a  figure  of 
$1,000  to  keep  track  of  federal 
property,  it  keeps  track  of  univer- 
sity property  that  is  half  that  cost. 
"Why  should  the  federal  govern- 
ment's property  be  less  managed 
than  the  university's?"  Rezendes 
asked. 

But  the  university  denied  that  it 
mismanaged  the  labs  and  said  it 
followed  federally-set  rules  for  its 
inventory  accounting  methods. 

"I  think  it's  very  unfair,"  Kane 
said.  "GAG  probably  never  work- 
ed in  a  laboratory  in  their  whole 
life." 

Furthermore,  the  auditors*  sta- 
tistics are  misleading,  Kane  said. 
Many  of  the  items  in  question  were 
purchased  years  ago,  are  now 
obsolete  and  have  depreciated  in 
value,  he  said.  "(Rezendes)  is 
making  it  look  as  bad  as  it  possibly 
could." 

These  items  are  not  high-tech 
lab  equipment,  but  low-value 
goods  like  wrenches,  Kane  said. 
That  is  why  the  university  uses  a 
figure  of  $1,000  as  a  minimum 
standard.  "It  does  not  make  sense 
10  spend  $10  to  find  every  $5 
item." 

When  using  a  standard  of 
$1,000,  he  said  the  university  can 
account  for  99.7  percent  of  all 
items.  That  translates  to  a  total  loss 
of  $16.4  milhon  —  a  far  cry  from 
the  $45  million  figure  Rezendes 
cited  after  computing  items  of  all 
dollar  values. 

"He  doesn't  give  a  damn  about 
the  money,"  Kane  said.  "He  cares 
about  the  books  looking  neat" 

With  depreciation,  the  missing 
goods  are  only  worth  about  $2 
million,  said  Kane.  And  tracking 
them  down  would  cost  more  than 
twice  that 


Correction 

Thursday's  arUcle  "USAC,  GSA  Presidents  tabled  —  with 
cookies"  falsely  implied  that  undergraduate  President  Danctte 
Martin  was  present  at  the  event.  In  fact,  she  did  not  show  up. 

The  Bruin  apologizes  for  the  error. 


^w*»»****»»* 


Write  Now! 

Those  Interested  in  being  a  writer  or  editor  for  the  Daily  Bruin 


A   4 -unit   class 


are  now  required  to  take  a  new  dass.  CED 117-  Introduction 
to  Witting  and  Reporting  on  Urtan  Popiiadorw.  The  dass  will 


now  required 


focus  on  journalism  and  the  many  legal  and  ^ical  issues 


fedng  writers  today.  Offered  as  a  credit  dass  for  the  first  time, 
CED  117  will  meei  on  Mondays  and  Wednesdays  from  2-4  p.m. 

While  not  recommended  for  senlora,  this  dass  wilt  help  anyone 
interested  in  UCLA  student  media  (Student  newsmagazines,  etc.). 


^.•h^_^<i^A.M 


'"^**-'"^-' " I     II- 


^*aMd 


Do  mispelilngs  bug  you? 

Does  ihc  wrong  usage  of  "iis"  really  piss  you  off?  Are  frienck  always 
asking  you  to  proofread  their  papers?  Well  then,  you'rc  perfect  for 
Daily  Bruin  copy  editing.  Call  825-99^6  on  Sundays  boiwccn  9am 
and  1  p  111.  or  Wednesdays  between  1  p.m.  and  5  p.m.  (inconvenient. 
I  know)  and  ask  for  Mike.  You  could  call  some  other  time,  but 
there  s  no  guarantee  I'll  get  the  message.  Could  lead  to  a  paying 
position  in  the  fall!  i  /    e 


State  tax  board  nixes  newspaper  exemption 

*Messy  problem'  given  to 
Legislature  for  August  action 


By  IVIatt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  state's  tax  board  refused  to 
exempt  free  newspapers  from  a 
new  sales  tax  on  paper  and  ink 
Thursday,  choosing  instead  to 
leave  the  decision  to  the  California 
Legislature. 

The  state  had  levied  the  7.25 
percent  sales  tax  on  all  California 
newspapers  in  mid-July  to  help 
bring  the  slate  out  of  its  $14.3 
billion  budget  deficit.  All  Califor- 
nia newspapers  had  been  exempt 
from  taxes  since  1945. 

The  State  Board  of  Equaliza- 
tion, which  interprets  state  tax  law, 
was  expected  to  vote  to  accept  a 
legal  loophole  that  would  spare 


some  free  newspapers,  including 
college  ones,  from  the  new  tax. 

Since  printed  sales  material  — 
such  as  junk  mail  and  catalogs  — 
are  free  from  any  taxes  on  printing, 
the  board  was  expected  to  extend 
that  exemption  to  free  newspapers 
that  send  their  publications  to 
another  company  for  printing  and 
devote  more  than  51  percent  of 
their  space  to  advertisements. 

'The  exemption  would  have 
been  an  inelegant  solution  for  a 
messy  problem,"  said  Brad  Sher- 
man, tax  board  chairman  and 
UCLA  alumnus.  "The  board 
decided  that  the  best  solution  was  a 
legislative  solution." 

That  decision  surprised  many 
college  editors  and  business  mana- 


gers who  for  weeks  were  com- 
plaining about  the  heavy  burden 
the  sales  tax  would  impose  on  their 
papers. 

They  say  the  tax  will  damage  or 
even  bankrupt  some  free  newspap- 
ers. While  for-cost  publications 
like  the  L.A.  Times,  which  recen- 
tly raised  its  daily  rate  to  35  cents, 
can  pass  the  tax  along  to  readers, 
free  newspapers  would  have  to 
absorb  the  costs  themselves. 

**It  would  be  a  bread-and- water 
diet  for  us,"  said  Benjamin  Lee, 
business  manager  for  UC  Davis' 
California  Aggie. 

He  said  that  the  tax  would  push 
The  Aggie's  expenses  up  $15,000 
to  $20,000  per  year  —  forcing  the 
paper  to  raise  advertising  rates  and 
cut  its  staff.  "The  tax  will  affect  the 
coverage  that  we  can  provide  for 
the  university." 

Sherman  said  that  he  is  sym- 
pathetic   to    the   plight   of   the 


"The  exemption  would 
have  been  an  inelegant 

solution  to  a  messy 

problem  .  .  .  The  board 

decided  that  the  best 

solution  was  a  legisla- 

tive  solution." 

Brad  Sherman 

State  tax  board 


newspapers,  but  leaving  the  deci- 
sion to  the  Legislature  was  the  best 
he  could  accomplish. 

*The  majority  of  the  board  was 
for  closing  the  door  (on  the 
exemption),"  he  said.  "I  wanted  to 
declare  that  the  door  was  open. 
What  happened  is  that  we  did  not 
touch  the  door." 


Slate  legislators,  however,  will 
try  to  open  that  door  in  mid- 
August.  Assemblyman  John  Bur- 
ton, D-San  Francisco,  is  sponsor- 
ing a  bill  to  restore  the  tax-exempt 
status  of  free  newspapers  and  will 
bring    it   before   the   Legislature 


See  TAX,  page  7 


Fast  and  f  ur-ious 


A  generous  Marian  HIerro  shares  her  food  with  some  furry  friends. 


JOHN  CHUNCVSommec  Brum 


Hayden  to  teach  'theology  ecology'  class 


United  Press  International 

SANTA  MONICA  —  Assemblyman 
Tom  Hayden 's  call  for  a  "greening  of 
religions"  will  be  heard  in  the  schoolhousc 
instead  of  the  siatehouse  —  at  least  for  a 
semester,  the  Democrat  said  Thursday. 

Convinced  that  mankind  is  on  the  brink  of 
a  new  religion  that  embraces  nature, 
Hayden  will  teach  the  16-week  class,  "The 
Environment  and  Spirituality,"  at  Santa 
Monica  College,  starting  Sept.  5. 

The  purpose  of  the  course  is  to  explore 
the  altitude  of  religion  toward  nature, 
Hayden  said.  "People  have  to  have  a 
spiritual  commitment  to  the  environment 
hke  they  do  to  other  social  issues,"  he  said. 

Hayden,  a  Catholic,  contends  most 
organized  religions  have  failed  to  emphas- 
ize cnviionntcnlal  teachings  to  lltcii  flock, 
unlike  their  positions  on  other  issues  such  as 
abortion  and  human  rights. 

'There's  a  catalog  of  issues,  but  the 
environment  is  not  one  of  them,"  he  said, 
adding  that  people  may  change  their 
wasteful  ways  more  quickly  if  they  realized 


God  considers  pollution  a  sin. 

Hayden 's  interest  in  "theology  ecology" 
stemmed  from  his  longtime  interest  in 
environmental  causes,  but  not  from  the 
defeat  of  his  "Big  Green"  ballot  measure 
last  year. 

"1  find  many  people  share  the  need  to 
deepen  their  environmental  commitment 
through  spirituality,"  he  said.  "I'm  con- 
vinced we  need  a  greater  sense  of  reverence 
for  nature  if  we're  going  to  avoid  ruining  it." 

Topics  discussed  in  the  class  will  range 
from  Genesis  to  Eastern  philosophy,  Hay- 
den said.  Lectures  will  also  be  devoted  to 
the  environment's  changing  role  m  religion. 

"I  think  when  religions  took  God  out  of 
nature  and  substituted  a  God  in  the  sky, 
nature  lost  its  sacredness  and  became  easier 
to  exploit,"  he  said. 

Ecology  has  been  edging  back  into 
organized  religion  sinc«  public  awareness 
of  environmental  problems  has  increased  in 
the  1990s,  Hayden  said. 

"It's  an  exciting  time.  Many  religious 
institutions  are  re-examining  their  environ- 


Tom  Hayden 


mental  attitudes,"  he  said. 

Hayden's  community  college  class  will 
be  the  first  step  in  expressing  his  concerns 
about  the  environment  to  the  world's 
organized  religions.  He  plans  to  write  a 
book  about  the  subject  and  help  organize  a 
conference  in  Brazil  next  year 

"What  I  like  about  community  college  is 
its  emphasis  on  applied  knowledge,"  Hay- 
den said.  "I  hope  the  students  will  be  a  green 
corps." 


New  grad  guide 
tells  secrets  of 
UCLA  survival 


By  Birgit  Rasmussen 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Graduate  students  can  avoid  paying  for  a 
ticket  for  bicycling  on  Bruin  Walk  after 
reading  a  guide  that  is  slated  for  distribution 
to  them  this  fall. 

Unlike  any  other  university  publication, 
this  handy  guide  offers  information  from  all 
areas  of  campus  graduate  life.  It  will  be  a 
book  they  can  treasure  throughout  their 
graduate  career. 

Because  the  giiide  is  written  by  current 
UCLA  graduate  students  who  want  to  share 
their  practical  experience,  it  contains 
usually  unpublished  insights  —  like  the 
advice  on  evading  tickets. 

*This  is  the  kind  of  useful  information 
that  will  differentiate  it  from  other  guide 
books,"  said  James  Papp,  chief  of  staff  for 
graduate  government. 

Papp  and  his  colleague  Roy  Marchant  arc 
putting  the  guide  together  and  plan  to 
distribute  copies  early  fall  quarter  to  all 
graduate  students.  In  the  future,  however, 
ihe  guides  will  only  be  distributed  to  new 
graduate  students. 

Although  the  guide  will  be  updated  from 
year  to  year,  much  of  the  information  and 
phone  numbers  will  not  change,  said 
Marchant,  graduate  internal  vice  president. 

The  two  began  working  on  the  guide  after 
the  graduate  government  assembly 
requested  that  a  packet  of  information,  such 
as  grievance  procedures  for  teaching  assis- 
tants, be  distributed  to  graduate  students. 

"Once  we  were  makmg  it  anyway,  there 
was  a  lot  of  other  information  we  wanted  in 
there,"  Marchant  said.  "We  expanded  it  to 
make  it  more  helpful  and  worth  keeping." 

They  emphasize  that  the  guide  will 
definitely  be  designed  for  keeping  because 
it  will  be  nicely  bound  with  a  glossy  cover. 

And  it  contains  information  that  is  not 
available  anywhere  else  on  campus,  such  as 
the  difference  between  the  university-esti- 
mated time  to  obtain  a  graduate  degree  in 
various  academic  disciplines  and  the  time  it 
actually  takes  for  an  average  student  to 
complete  the  requirements. 

Along  with  more  cheerful  information  on 
entertainment,  the  guide  also  offers  short, 
digestive  descriptions  of  the  various  bodies 
on  campus,  such  as  the  students'  association 
and  the  graduate  government. 

"Of  course,  we  also  hope  the  guide  will 
make  graduate  students  more  aware  of 
graduate  government,"  Marchant  said. 

That  make^  the  graduate  government  one 
obvious  candidate  for  publication  costs,  but 
Marchant  and  Papp  are  considering  other 
venues  as  well,  including  seeking  money 
trom  AS  UCLA  or  generating  advertising. 

Who  fools  the  bill  will  also  depend  on 
how  high  it  is,  and  that  remains  to  be  seen. 
Current  plans  call  for  30  pages  worth  of 
information  and  ASUCLA  graphic  services 
estimated  the  printing  cost  between  $7,000 
and  $10,000. 


4    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  5, 1 991     5 


Briefs 


World 


PLO  confident  <»f 
compromise  for  talks 

TUNIS.  Tunisia  —  The  Palestine 
Liberation  Organization  is  confident  a 
compromise  can  be  reached  that  would 
allow  a  Palestinian  delegation  to  attend  a 
Middle  East  peace  conference  in  October, 
a  spokesman  said  Sunday. 

The  comments  came  as  Secretary  of 
Slate  James  Baker  arrived  for  a  short  visit 
in  Tunis,  the  headquarter  of  the  PLO,  for 
meetings  with  Tunisian  officials  in  his 
continuing  attempt  to  arrange  a  peace 
conference  that  could  settle  the  decades- 
old  Arab-Israeli  conflict. 

Palestinians  are  the  only  ones  essential 
to  a  peace  conference  who  have  not 
officially  accepted  the  idea.  Israel  has 
accepted  the  concept  of  a  Middle  East 
peace  conference,  provided  no  one  from 
the  PLO,  or  Arabs  living  in  Israeli- 
occupied  East  Jerusalem,  are  part  of  it. 

On  this  date: 

In  1833,  Chicago  was  incorporated  as  a 
village  with  a  population  of  about  200. 

In  1861,  President  Abraham  Lincoln 
signed  into  law  the  first  federal  income 
lax.  As  a  wartime  measure,  all  incomes 
over  $800  were  to  be  taxed  at  the  rate  of 
three  percent.  It  was  rescinded  in  1872. 

In  1962,  actress  Manlyn  Monroe  died 
of  an  overdose  of  barbiturates. 

In  1963.  the  United  States,  Britain  and 
the  Soviet  Union  signed  a  treaty  outlaw- 
ing nuclear  tests  in  the  Earth's  atmo- 
sphere, in  space  or  under  the  sea. 

In  1974,  President  Nixon  admitted 
ordering  the  Watergate  investigation 
halted  six  days  after  the  break-in.  Nixon 
said  he  expected  to  be  impeached. 


Did  you  know? 


The  nation's  worst  rail  disaster 
occurred  on  July  9, 1918,  when  two  trains 
collided  near  Nashville,  Tenn.,  killing  101 
people. 


Nation 


Report  documents 
Dalimer's  cannibalism 

MILWAUKEE  —  Confessed  serial 
killer  Jeffrey  Dahmer  told  police  he  fried 
and  ate  the  biceps  of  one  his  victims.  The 
New  York  Times  reported  Sunday. 

The  reports  concur  with  statements 
Dahmer,  who  has  claimed  17  slayings, 
made  about  cannabalism  to  Milwaukee 
police  shortly  after  his  arrest  last  month. 
The  criminal  complaint  against  the  31- 
year-old  former  chocolate  factory  worker 
said  he  put  the  heart  of  one  of  his  victims 
in  the  freezer  to  eat  later. 

The  newspaper  reported  Dahmer  said 
he  committed  his  first  killing  in  Ohio  in 
1978.  but  did  not  kill  again  until  1984  or 
1985  when  he  began  frequenting  gay  bars 
in  Milwaukee. 

Ohio  investigators  unearthed  the 
remains  of  a  body  believed  to  be  Steven 
Hicks,  a  19-year-old  hitchhiker  Dahmer 
said  was  his  first  victim. 

His  first  victim  in  Milwaukee,  who 
police  have  identified  as  Richard  Guer- 
rero, was  killed  March  29,  1988.  Dahmer 
did  not  say  he  killed  the  man  but  told 
police  he  woke  up  in  a  hotel  after  a  night 
of  drinking  with  the  victim  and  saw  him 
dead. 

Reports  said  Dahmer  put  the  body  in  a 
suitcase  and  took  a  taxi  to  his  grand- 
mother's West  Allis  home,  where  he  was 
living,  dismembered  it  and  disposed  of  it 

The  report  said  Dahmer  followed  a 
pattern  of  meeting  men  at  gay  bars, 
drugging  them  and  then  killing  them. 


He  told  police  he  called  a  hardware 
store  after  one  killing  and  asked  what 
would  dry  out  a  rabbit  skin.  The  store 
recommended  acetone,  which  he  used  to 
dry  out  the  scalp  and  genital  area  of  his 
victims  so  he  could  save  them,  the  report 
Slated. 

2  Boy  Scouts  killed 
in  lightning  storm 

BRIGHAM  CITY,  Utah  —  A  troop  of 
Boy  Scouts  who  survived  a  lighming 
Strike  that  killed  two  of  their  members 
were  safely  home  Sunday  after  being 
ferried  out  of  the  high  wilderness  camp- 
site where  the  mishap  occurred. 

The  boys  died  and  another  was  injured 
Friday  when  a  bolt  of  lighming  struck  a 
tree  they  had  chosen  for  shelter  in  a 
thunderstorm. 

Clint  Barker,  14,  and  Richard  Brough, 
16,  were  among  1 1  scouts  and  three  adult 
leaders  from  a  Mormon-sponsored  troop 
who  backpacked  5  miles  Thursday  to 
Kavell  Madows  in  Island  Lake  Thursday 
for  a  fishing  trip. 

The  violent  storm  hit  the  area  around 
midday  Friday.  Most  of  the  boys  sought 
shelter  in  their  tents,  but  four  huddled 
about  50  yards  away  under  a  big  pine  tree. 

One  youth  managed  to  bolt  from  the 
tree  just  before  the  bolt  struck,  but  the 
other  three  were  shocked  by  thousands  of 
volts  of  electricity  as  they  leaned  against 
the  tree  base. 

Barker  and  Brough  died  instantly. 


state 


Search  for  scout  cut 
back  as  hopes  fade 

REDLANDS   —   Searchers   decided 
Sunday  to  scale  down  their  intensive  16- 


day  search  for  missing  Boy  Scout  Jared 
Negrete.  who  disappeared  while  hiking 
Mount  San  Gorgonio,  officials  said. 

The  odds  that  the  1 3 -year-old  El  Monte 
boy  could  survived  on  the  mountainside 
were  outweighed  by  the  risks  undertaken 
by  hundreds  of  searchers  who  have 
combed  the  area  since  he  disappeared  July 
19,  a  search  spokesman  said. 

Negrete's  parents,  Felipe  and  Linda, 
were  told  Saturday  that  the  next  day 
would  be  the  last  day  of  heavy  searching, 
Lenew  said. 

Between  150  and  200  people  were  on 
the  mountain  Sunday,  assisted  by  four 
helicopters  and  two  dog  teams,  Lenew 
said.  That  effort  was  somewhat  less  than 
Saturday's  turnout  of  300  searchers. 

Later  in  the  day,  the  command  post  at 
llie  Angelus  Oaks  Fire  Station  was  to  be 
closed  and  moved.  Small-scale  searches 
would  continue  two  to  four  days  a  week 
supplemented  by  regular  aerial  surveys, 
Lenew  said. 

Singer  Rick  James 
accused  of  torture 

Funk  music  star  Rick  James  and  a  21- 
year-old  woman  are  accused  of  torturing 
another  woman  whom  James  suspected  of 
stealing  his  cocaine. 

James,  43,  whose  biggest  hit  was 
"Superfreak,**  and  Tanya  Anne  Hijazi,  21, 
were  arrested  Friday  after  police  searched 
his  Hollywood  Hills  home.  They  were 
charged  with  suspicion  of  assault  causing 
great  bodily  injury  with  bail  for  James  set 
at  $1  miUion  and  Hijazi  *s  at  $500,000. 

The  woman  who  was  allegedly 
assaulted  told  police  James  used  a  hot 
cocaine  pipe  to  bum  her  several  times  on 
her  stomach  and  legs  after  accusing  her  of 
taking  his  cocaine. 


From  United  Press  International 


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By  David  Wiessler 
United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Lyn- 
don Johnson,  his  mammoth  politi- 
cal ambition  aside,  turned  down  a 
Joe  Kennedy  offer  to  bankroll  a 
1956  presidential  campaign  and 
eagerly  wanted  the  second  spot  on 
the  Democratic  ticket  in  1960, 
according  to  a  new  book  on  the 
nation*s  36th  president. 

The  1956  rejection  may  have 


been  the  start  of  the  bad  blood 
between  Johnson  and  Robert  Ken- 
nedy that  was  to  last  for  more  than 
a  decade,  says  UCLA  history 
professor  Robert  Dallek. 

Dallek's  book,  "Lone  Star  Ris- 
ing: Lyndon  Johnson  and  His 
Times,  1908-1%0,"  is  the  first  of 
two  volumes  and  comes  at  a  time 
of  renewed  biographical  interest  in 
LB  J.  Robert  Caro*s  competing 
biography  is  particularly  scathing. 

Dallek  says  he  wanted  to  write  a 


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more  balanced  approach,  one  that 
would  show  Johnson *s  strengths  as 
well  as  weaknesses  without 
"grinding  axes." 

*T  tell  the  story,  warts  and  all," 
he  said.  "This  is  Lyndon  Johnson 
as  he  really  was." 

Given  Johnson's  great  ego, 
Dallek  said  he  found  out  that 
Johnson  in  1956  turned  down  an 
offer  from  Joe  Kennedy  to  bank- 
roll a  Johnson  run  for  the  presiden- 
cy if  he  agreed  to  pick  Joe's  son 


John,  then  a  young  senator  from 
Massachusetts,  as  his  running 
mate. 

The  elder  Kennedy  did  not 
believe  Johnson  could  win,  Dallek 
said,  but  thought  he  could  run  a 
much  better  race  against  popular 
President  Dwight  Eisenhower 
seeking  re-election  than  could  the 
eventual  nominee,  Adlai  Steven- 
son. 

In  the  process,  John  Kennedy 
could  get  national  exposure,  have 


the  question  of  his  Roman  Cathol- 
icism muted  and  be  in  a  position  to 
run  in  1960.  Johnson  turned  down 
the  offer,  having  1960  aspirations 
himself. 

Johnson's  presidency  is  left  to 
the  next  volume,  but  Dallek  said 
this  book  shows  Johnson  to  be  the 
best  Senate  majority  leader  in  the 
nation's  history.  He  points  to  a 
number  of  significant  events, 
including  passing  the  first  civil 
rights  act  since  Reconstruction. 


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TRANSFER 

From  page  1 

become  familiar  with  the  campus 
and  meet  others  like  themselves. 

The  first  day  was  filled  with 
workshops  and  academic  advice 
offered  by  departmental  and  col- 
lege counselors.  Some  workshops 
help  students  cope  with  life  as  a 
UCLA  undergraduate  and  others 
discuss  getting  into  graduate  and 
professional  schools. 

"People  feel  better  about  their 
academic  questions.  They  can  be 
aware  of  the  services  available  just 
so  they  know  where  to  go,"  said 
Jorge  Neve,  an  undergraduate 
coordinator  who  took  the  job  in 
part  to  help  transfer  students  of 
color  find  their  niche  at  UCLA. 

Other  workshops  discuss  more 
personal  matters,  such  as  life  in 
residence  halls,  college  costs  and 
money  management.  There  are 
even  discussions  on  how  universi- 
ty students  can  spend  their  spare 
time. 

Melissa  Didrickson  was  sur- 
prised by  how  much  she  learned 
from  these  sessions.  "People  told 
me  that  the  program  wouldn't  be  a 
big  deal,  and  you  could  figure 
things  out  for  yourself,  but  there's 
no  way.  They  answered  all  my 
questions." 

The  students  also  took  a  campus 
tour  on  the  second  day  and 
gathered  in  Hedrick  Hall's  Fire- 
side Irumge  for  the  slide  show  that 
concluded  the  orientation. 

As  their  pictures  flashed  on  the 
screen,  they  hooted  and  clapped 
for  the  new  friends  they  had  made 
during  the  two  days. 

Many  were  glad  the  orientation 
coordinators  and  counselors  real- 
ized that  transfer  students  have 
different  issues  to  face  than  fresh- 
men, but  are  still  as  clueless  as 
first-year  students. 

Didrickson  agreed.  'They  treat 
us  like  serious  students,  as  older 
than  freshmen.  Some  people  might 
not  because  we're  mostly  from 
community  colleges.  But  (the 
orientation  stafO  treated  us  like  we 
were  already  UCLA  students." 

The  transfer  students  are  excited 
about  their  new  identities  as 
UCLA  students.  One  proudly 
carried  a  leather  briefcase  with  a 
gold  nameplate  with  the  inscrip- 
tion "Jason  D.  Beaudion,  Eco- 
nomics UCLA."  But  another 
student  was  proud  just  to  have  a 
UCLA  student  identification  card. 
"It  vaHdates  my  existence  here." 

POUCE 

From  page  1 

complain  that  uie  park  attracts 
drug  dealers  and  transients. 

Now  Berkeley's  decision  to 
renovate  the  park  has  sparked  large 
protests.  Police  have  made  77 
arrests  at  the  park  since  Wednes- 
day on  charges  ranging  from 
assault  to  weapon  possession  to 
inciting  a  riot 

The  20  UCLA  officers  were 
sent  up  in  two  groups  to  help  the 
local  university  police  maintain 
order.  Ten  were  sent  up  Sunday 
before  the  riots  began  and  another 
10  UCLA  officers  were  sent 
Thursday  after  it  became  clear  that 
more  help  was  necessary.  More 
than  30  officers  have  been  sent 
from  other  UC  police  departments 
as  well. 

The  officers  were  sent  through 
the  Mutual  Assistance  Program  — 
under  which  UC  campus  police 
departments  have  been  able  to 
request  help  from  each  otlia  ^incc 
the  mid-1970s.  The  other  cam- 
puses send  whatever  help  they  can 
spare  and  cover  their  own  shifts  by 
paying  overtime. 

The  20  UCLA  officers  were 
expected  to  return  Sunday. 


Diplomaftic 
mission  faiis 
in  Yugosiavia 

United  Press  International 

BELGRADE,  Yugoslavia  —  A 
trio  of  European  Community  dip- 
lomats failed  Sunday  to  broker  a 
cease-fire  agreement  with  Yugo- 
slavia's feuding  leaders  that  could 
have  ended  ethnic  clashes  that  are 
pushing  the  six-repubhc  federation 
toward  civil  war. 

Following  the  collapse  of  the 
EC  mission,  a  commission  estab- 
lished by  the  Yugoslav  collective 
federal  presidency  met  in  an 
attempt  to  enforce  its  own  cease- 
fire in  the  breakaway  republic  of 
Croatia. 

"Our  mission  to  Yugoslavia  has 
failed,"  Netherlands  Foreign 
Minister  Hans  van  den  Broek  told 
reporters. 

He  said  "a  vast  majority"  of 
Yugoslavia's  key  political  factions 
accepted  proposals  to  send  an  EC 
delegation  to  monitor  an  end  to  the 
fighting  in  Croatia." 

TAX 

From  page  3 

when  it  reconvenes  later  this 
month. 

Sherman  said  he  believes  the 
board's  decision  not  to  act  on  the 
tax  issue  will  spur  the  Legislature 
to  quickly  pass  the  bill,  adding  that 
Gov.  Pete  Wilson  is  sympathetic  lo 
it. 

The  bill  is  also  backed  by  key 
legislative  leaders  including 
Assembly  Speaker  Willie  Brown, 
D-San  Francisco  and  state  Senator 
Pro  Tern  David  Roberti,  D-Los 
Angeles. 

However,  Sherman  is  not  ready 
to  completely  write  off  possible 
action  by  the  tax  lx)ard. 

"I'm  hearing  from  some  news- 
papers that  time  is  of  the  essence. 
So  for  me,  the  exemption  is  still  a 
good  idea,"  he  said.  "It  is  not 
impossible  that  we  will  deal  with 
this  issue  in  two  weeks." 

In  the  meantime,  the  sales  tax 
will  continue.  But  Sherman  has 
some  practical  advice  for  free 
newspapers  that  have  to  pay  the  tax 
to  their  printers. 

On  a  $10,000  printing  bill,  the 
tax  is  $875  —  which  the  printer 
does  not  have  to  p^y  to  the  state 
until  the  end  of  October,  he 
explained.  "Newspapers  can  say, 
*Well,  we'll  pay  the  printing  costs, 
but  not  the  tax.  We'll  owe  you  the 
tax,  and  if  we  still  have  to  pay  it  by 
the  time  you  do,  then  we  will.'  " 

PROTEST 

From  page  1 

ley  campus  was  at  its  height  and 
the  protesters  wanted  to  turn  the 
park  into  a  commune. 

When  the  protests  escalated  and 
then-Gov.  Ronald  Reagan  called 
in  the  National  Guard  in  the  spring 
of  1969,  the  university's  chancel- 
tor  offered  to  donate  the  land  to  the 
city  of  Berkeley. 

The  UC  Board  of  Regents, 
however,  rejected  the  plan.  The 
parcel  of  land  remained  an  unde- 
veloped haven  for  homeless  peo- 
ple and  drug  users. 

Last  year  the  university  again 
proposed  to  donate  the  land  to  the 
city.  This  time,  the  regents 
approved  the  proposal. 

"A  stipulation  in  the  agreement 
was  the  city  and  the  university  had 
to  work  together  to  make  the  park  a 
healthy  and  safe  place,"  Colvig 
said.  "It  was  not  a  plan  to  kick  the 
homeless  out 

'The  homeless  can  still  be  there, 
just  not  overnight,  hke  any  other 
city  park,"  he  said. 


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8    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


wpoint 


Letters 


Editorial 


"A 


Terence  Hsiao,  ASUCLA's  publication  director,  is  leading  the  effort  to  exempt  some  newspapers  from 
a  new  tax. 

Exemptions  from  new  tax  needed 


A  grievous  blow  has  been  struck  against 
California's  student-run  newspapers.  It  is  a 
blow  that  will  cause  many  newspapers  to 
limit  production,  cut  staff  and  even  shut 
down  all  together. 

The  State  Board  of  Equalization  has 
sidestepped  a  proposal  to  exempt  some  free 
newspapers,  including  school  papers,  from 
the  recent  7.25  percent  newspaper  tax. 
When  the  Legislature  reconvenes  in  mid- 
August,  this  illogical  move  should  be 
rescinded. 

For-cost  newspapers,  such  as  the  Los 
Angeles  Times,  can  simply  pass  the  tax 
along  to  its  readers,  as  their  recent  price 
increase  to  35  cents  proves.  Free  newspap- 
ers, such  as  the  Daily  Bruin,  however,  aren't 
so  lucky.  They  must  absorb  the  increased 
costs  themselves,  often  amounting  to  sizable 
percentages  of  their  budgets.  This  can  easily 
run  into  the  thousands  of  dollars  —  $40,000 
for  The  Bruin  alone. 

With  many  papers  which  run  on  shoestr- 
ing budgets  —  such  as  high  school 
newspapers  and  UCLA's  newsmagazines 
—  this  new  tax  will  cripple,  if  not  shut  them 
down  entirely.  Many  diverse  voices  will  be 
silenced  as  smaller,  independent  publica- 
tions go  under,  leaving  only  mainstream 
voices  to  pick  up  the  slack. 

The  amount  of  money  generated  from 
college  newspapers  from  this  tax  — 
$500,000  —  is  pitifully  small,  a  fraction  of  a 
percent  of  California's  massive  $14.3 
billion  budget  crunch.  The  amount  of 
damage  done  to  the  state's  education  system 
far  outweighs  it. 

For  many  institutions,  including  all  the 


University  of  California  schools,  which 
have  no  undergraduate  journalism  depart- 
ments, working  on  school  newspapers  is  the 
only  exposure  to  journalism  the  students 
have.  With  the  onslaught  of  this  new  tax, 
production  of  these  publications  will  be 
severely  limited.  "Positions  will  be  cut, 
salaries  will  have  to  be  slashed,  and  the 
quality  of  the  education  we  give  will  be 
lowered,"  said  Rachel  Wettergreen,  man- 
aging editor  of  UC  Davis'  California  Aggie. 

In  order  to  solve  this  problem,  steps 
should  continue  to  be  taken  to  reinstate  the 
exemption  of  all  free  circulating  publica- 
tions. Legislators  from  San  Francisco,  State 
Senator  Quenton  Kopp  and  Assemblyman 
John  Burton,  seem  to  be  pointing  the  way  by 
announcing  that  they  will  introduce  a  bill 
that  would  do  just  that.  This  should  be  highly 
supported. 

However,  as  ASUCLA  Publications 
Director  Terence  Hsiao,  who  spearheaded 
the  lobbying  effort  in  Sacramento,  has  said, 
the  real  question  mark  lies  with  Gov.  Pete 
Wilson's  position.  We  hope  that  Wilson 
now  realizes  the  implications  of  his  tax  and 
allows  the  exemption  bill  to  pass  without 
contest. 

With  the  dismantling  of  numerous  school 
programs,  it  would  be  a  crime  to  see  student 
journalism  go  the  same  way.  Students  have 
recently  faced  the  increase  —  by  almost  half 

—  of  their  student  fees.  How  much  more  can 
they  be  expected  to  pay?  If  the  government 
places  this  burden  on  student  newspapers,  it 
will  be  clear  exactly  where  their  interests  lie 

—  far  from  education  and  deep  in  our 
pockets. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

308  Westwood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


Editorial  Board 


Managing  Editor 
Hmw  Editor 
••ntor  Copy  Editor 
Spwto  Editof 
A  A  E  Editor 
VlMvpokit  Editor 
Art  DIroctor 
Photo  Editor  Editor 
Buiinooo  Managor 


MMhow  f-adiM 
Eugorw  Ahn 
ChriaMna  Hagatom 
MchMl  \NcttH 
Scott  Bkwm 
JMon  Slowarl 
Dm  Salt* 
Ctvit  Blum 
Chaftoa  Codoy 
Staa  Lauadvtar 


Un«iqn«d  <irtllori«h  fmy«»«<»n»  n  m«|orttv  or>»nir>n  nH 
tho  Summw  Bruin  Editorial  Board.  All  other 
columns,  totters  ar>d  mrtm>&.  r«prM*nt  Ih*  opinions 
of  their  authors.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  th 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCl  A 
Communications  Board.  The  Bruin  oorrplies  wwtth 
the  ComnrMntcation  Board's  policy  prohbitmg  the 
publication  of  articles  that  perpetuate  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
submtted  must  be  typed  or  written  legitjly 


Sanctions 


Editor: 

Ron  Kagan*s  commentary 
(Daily  Bruin,  "Good  Riddance 
to  the  South  African  sanc- 
tions," July  22)  praised  George 
Bush's  decision  to  end  eco- 
nomic sanctions  against  South 
Africa.  His  analysis  is  funda- 
mentally flawed  as  South  Afri- 
ca is  significantly  different 
than  any  other  authoritarian 
country. 

Kagan  seems  to  be  missing 
the  point  of  why  sanctions 
were  instituted.  South  Africa  is 
markedly  different  than  all  of 
the  other  countries  that  he 
identifies.  There  are  two  spe- 
cific problems  that  set  it  apart: 
the  problem  of  governance  and 
race. 

The  problem  of  governance 
stems  from  the  fact  that  some 
people  in  the  country  have  a 
democratic  system  and  others 
are  living  under  an  authorita- 
rian state.  This  sets  South 
Africa  apart  from  other  coun- 
tries Kagan  identifies  such  as 
China  or  East  Germany.  No 
one  can  deny  the  suffering  of 
"16  million  slaves  in  forced 
labor  camps"  in  China.  Yet, 
those  in  the  camps  are  under 
the  same  type  of  governmental 
system  as  those  outside  of  it. 
The  people  in  Northern  China 
have  the  same  repressive  gov- 
ernment as  those  in  Southern 
China  as  do  the  people  in 
labor  camps. 

That  is  not  the  case  in 
South  Africa.  There,  a  minority 
decides  the  laws,  representa- 
tives and  policy  for  the  major- 
ity. It  is  as  if  the  state  of 
Maine  had  a  democracy  and 
all  the  states  in  the  union  were 
forced  to  obey  the  laws  estab- 
lished by  the  people  living  in 
Maine  without  question  or  dis- 
sent South  Africa  is  a  demo- 
cracy, but  it  is  a  democracy 
for  some,  not  for  all.  In  nearly 
all  other  countries,  there  is  an 
even  playing  field  in  terms  of 
representation;  in  the  United 
States  nearly  everyone  can  vote 
and  in  Angola  no  one  can,  but 
there  is  no  discrimination  of 


representation  between  those 
who  are  citizens. 

The  second  issue  that  sets 
South  Africa  apart  is  the 
problem  of  race.  The  division 
between  who  can  vote  and 
who  cannot  in  South  Africa  is 
based  on  race.  Thus  Kagan *s 
reference  to  other  African 
countries  where  people  cannot 
vote  is  out  of  place.  South 
Africa  is  not  the  recipient  of 
sanctions  because  of  its  special 
place  as  the  major  industrial 
country  in  Africa.  It  receives 
sanctions  because  it  discrimi- 
nates its  allocation  of  rep- 
resentation and  power  on  the 
basis  of  the  color  of  its 
citizens*  skin.  That  can  not  be 
equated  to  the  single-party  or 

authoritarian  states  around  the 
world. 

Those  who  would  praise  the 
removal  of  sanctions  towards 
South  Africa  on  the  basis  of 
their  consistency  with  overall 
U.S.  policy  and  their  economic 
benefit  arc  calling  into  question 
the  benefits  of  international 
relations  which  ignore  the  sing- 
ularity of  specific  states.  To 
laud  the  removal  of  sanctions 
as  consistent  U.S.  foreign  poli- 
cy towards  a  country  which 
stands  alone  in  its  basis  for 
repression  and  its  division  of 
power  within  the  government  is 
not  only  hypocritical  but  intel- 
lectually flawed. 

A  truly  consistent  U.S.  fore- 
ign policy  would  call  for  the 
continuity  of  sanctions  until  the 
South  African  majority  was 
granted  the  right  to  vote.  This 
would  be  consistent  with  what 
Kagan  so  rightly  identifies  as 
the  obligations  of  government: 
the  duty  to  ensure  life,  liberty 
and  property  to  the  individuals 
living  within  its  borders. 
Unfortunately,  consistency  with 
our  constitutional  heritage  and 
our  Bill  of  Rights  is  not  what 
we  see  from  the  Bush  admi- 
nistration in  its  foreign  pohcy. 
Consistency  is  also  not  justice, 
and  justice  is  that  with  which 
we  should  be  more  concerned. 

Sandra  L.  Fullerton 

Graduate  student 

Political  science 


AH  aiihmmMl  m«t*riai  mutt  bear  the  author'* 
name,  addreee,  telephone  number,  regtetration 
number  or  affiliation  with  UCLA.  Namea  will  not 
be  withheld  except  in  extreme  casea.  The  Bruin 
will  pubtiah  anonymoua  letter*  on  a  caac  by- 
case  beaia  if  the  letter  la  deemed  to  be  of  a 
•enaitive  nature,  but  the  above  information  it 
required  for  purpoeea  of  verification.  If  a  letter 
ia  printed  anonymously,  all  biographical 
information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


Wtien  multpte  auiiiurv  jubimi  irialenai,  sonw 
names  may  t>e  Kept  on  liie  rather  than  published 
with  the  matorlaJ.  The  Bruin  reeenre<«  th©  nght  to 
edit  submitted  material  and  to  determine  i*t 
placenrwnt  m  the  pfmt.  All  submissions  become 
t^e  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Corrwnunications 
Boaro  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
rnsoiving  conplaints  against  any  of  Its  publicatons. 
For  a  copy  o>  the  complete  procedure,  contact  the 
PiAJlications  office  at  112  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Thursday,  August  5, 1 991    9 


On  dispelling  the  myth  of  heterosexual  AIDS 


The  pollution  of  our 
intellectual  atmosphere 
by  the  practitioners  of 
alarmism  for  fun  and  profit  on 
everything  from  global  warm- 
ing to  pesticide  spills  has 
generated  much  work  for 
intellectual  "cleanup"  experts 
—  those  who  specialize  in 
debunking  alarmism. 

Michael  Fumento  is  one  of 
these  experts.  The  particular 
myth  that  Fumento  is  debunk- 
ing in  his  book  is  not  that 
heterosexuals  can*t  get 
Acquired  Immune  Deficiency 
Syndrome  (AIDS).  It  is  the 
myth  that  the  AIDS  epidemic 
is  no  longer  limited  to 
homosexuals,  intravenous  drug 
abusers  (IVDAs)  and  hemo- 
philiacs and  is  spreading  in  the 
heterosexual  population  through 
heterosexual  intercourse. 

Is  it  reasonable  to  beheve 
that  "one  in  five  heterosexuals 
could  be  dead  from  AIDS  at 
the  end  of  the  next  three 
years"  as  talk-show  hostess 
Oprah  Winfrey  suggested  in 
1987?  Will  AIDS  ever 
"become  increasingly  every- 
one's problem  because  the 
AIDS  virus  .  .  .  (has)  now 
crossed  into  the  heterosexual 
community"  as  former  Surgeon 
General  C.  Everett  Koop  dec- 
lared? 

In  this  well-documented  and 
lucid  book,  Fumento  disagrees 
with  these  shocking  assertions. 
In  spite  of  the  170,(XX)  diag- 
nosed AIDS  cases  in  the 
United  States,  only  3  percent 
cannot  be  attributed  to  indivi- 
duals in  the  high  risk  groups 
mentioned  above.  Why  are 


On  Principle 


there  so  few  heterosexual 
cases?  Because  AIDS  is  a  very 
inefficient  virus.  It  requires  a 
relatively  high  dosage  of  the 
virus  to  cause  infection  and  it 
requires  that  the  virus  come 
into  intimate  contact  with  bod- 
ily fluids. 

In  the  case  of  IVDAs  the 
virus  is  transmitted  through  the 
sharing  of  contaminated  needles 
which  permits  the  virus  to  be 
directly  injected  into  the 
bloodstream.  In  the  case  of 
homosexuals  or  the  heterosexu- 
al partners  of  bisexuals  and 
IVDAs,  the  infection  is  pri- 
marily transmitted  through 
anal-receptive  sex.  As 
explained  by  Fumento,  the 
anus  is  much  less  resistant  to 
ruptures  during  intercourse  than 
the  vagina.  This  allows 
infected  semen  to  enter  the 
morc  readily  accessible  anal 


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blood  vessels,  greatly  increas- 
ing the  risk  of  infection. 

Fumento  attributes  the  spread 
of  AIDS  in  the  homosexual 
community  to  the  higher  effi- 
ciency of  transmission  of  the 
virus  through  anal  sex  and  to 
the  choices  of  homosexuals  to 
engage  in  sex  with  multiple 
partners.  According  to  one 
study  that  he  cites,  the  average 
number  of  partners  for 
homosexual  men  in  San  Fran- 
cisco in  the  early  1980s  was 
70  per  year. 

And  what  of  heterosexuals? 
According  to  a  1988  study  by 
Hurst  and  Hulley,  the  risk  of 
contracting  AIDS  through  a 
single  sexual  encounter  with  an 
untested  individual  who  is  not 
in  any  of  the  high  risk  groups 
is  one  in  five  million  to  one 
in  fifty  million  if  a  condom  is 
used.  According  to  Fumento, 
this  risk  "is  about  the  same  as 
the  risk  of  being  killed  in  a 
traffic  accident  while  driving 
ten  miles  on  the  way  to  that 
encounter." 

If  these  numbers  are  so 
small,  then  why  is  there  a 
public  perception  that  the  risk 
to  heterosexuals  is  much  grea- 
ter? One  reason  is  the  shoddi- 
ness  of  some  of  the  widely 
publicized  studies  on  the 
spread  of  heterosexual  AIDS. 

According  to  studies  cited  by 
Fumento,  half  or  more  of  the 
AIDS-positive  participants  lie 
about  their  sexual  preferences 
in  the  initial  interview.  If  they 
are  reinterviewed,  they  usually 
admit  to  some  instances  of 
homosexual  behavior. 

Fumento  believes  that  the 


media  hype  surrounding  such 
studies  is  not  merely  due  to 
ignorance  of  the  scientific 
issues  but  to  a  desire  to 
democratize  the  disease.  To 
admit  that  homosexuals  or 
IVDAs  are  different  in  any 
way  from  the  rest  of  the 
mainstream  runs  against  the 
cultural  relativism  that  perme- 
ate.s  oiir  society.  This  would 
explain  the  efforts  of  many  to 
spread  the  myth  of  heterosexu- 
al AIDS  and  the  willingness  of 
many  to  believe  this  myth. 

Fumento  believes  that  there 
is  also  a  strong  financial  inter- 
est in  spreading  the  myth. 
AIDS  research  already  com- 
mands more  funds  than  either 
research  on  cancer  or  heart 


DAVID  TWOMEY/Summer  Bruin 

disease.  As  AIDS  is  only  the 
fifteenth  leading  cause  of 
death,  it  could  not  gamer 
billions  in  government  funds  a 
year  if  it  were  perceived  only 
as  a  threat  to  certain  high-risk 
groups. 

AIDS  is  certainly  a  horrible 
disease,  but  so  are  cancer, 
heart  disease  and  a  dozen 
others  that  will  continue  to 
pose  a  far  greater  threat  than 
AIDS.  I  hope  that  Michael 
Fumento's  book  will  pave  the 
way  to  a  more  rational  discus- 
sion of  the  disease  and  to  a 
morc  rational  allocation  of 
funds  for  biomedical  research. 

Kagan  is  a  graduate  student  in 
biochemistry. 


Your 
Chance 
To 


«^ 


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.V^^*y^  v^      CK*  The  UCLA  Blood  f>onorCcnter  i»  jnticipatirg  j  blood  shorljj^f  this  summer. 

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YOU' 


0*V.^ 


f(  WIN  A TRIPTal) 


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Thomas  Cook  Travel  is  offcnng  UCLA  student,  faculty,  and  staf  blood  donors  the  chance  to  win  free  airfare 
to  two  of  our  country's  most  popular  cities.  V\rst  prize  in  our  random  drawing  is  two  round-trip  tickets  from 
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AND  -  Each  donor  receives  a  discount  coupon  to 


4  hours 


Westwood 


A»  «lw«y«,  (JCIA/ASUCIA  rinptoyf>r»  induding 
c<rTTT.  rinujl  and  motl  ■ludenl"  p<i*iUon»  win 
m-nvr  timr  oH  lo  donalr.  plui  four  hours  If^vr  with 
^*y  for  F«ch  donibon  IJCIA  tludrTitt  conbnuc  lo 
rvcnvc  a  mral  ImImI  for  all  ASUCl^  food  faoliUr* 
with  c«d«  donation 


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2.  All  blood  donations  must  meet  all  regular  donor  qualilicauons.*** 


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UCLA  Blood  Donor  Center 
825-0850  or  206-5721 

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E  SUMMER 
BRUIN 
825-2161 


10    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Thursday,  August  5, 1991     11 


Arts 


ntertainment 


Music 


Meat  Beat  Manifesto  combines  performance  art  and  dance  in  their 
live  shows. 

Meat  Beaters  avoid 
label  with  anti-music 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Formed  in  1987,  Meat  Heal 
Manifesto  was  formed  from  artis- 
tic frustration,  the  then  four  mem- 
txjrs  (now  three)  venting  their 
grievances  through  what  now 
might  be  called  anti-music. 

Banding  in  a  deconstructivist 
manner,  composer  Jack  Dangers, 
guilarisl/synth  programmer  Jonny 
Stephens,  costume/set  designer 
Craig  Morrison  and  dancer/cho- 
reographer Marcus  Adams 
assembled  their  various  talents, 
crafting  a  clashing  combination  of 
rap,  house  and  industrial-type 
genres,  blended  with  a  unique 
performance  art  and  dance  per- 
spective. 

As  a  consequence,  these  Brits 
worked  against  the  grain,  making 
harsh,  grating  and  challengmg 
dance  albums  that  extended  bey- 
ond the  mere  boundaries  of  what  a 
stereo  could  reproduce. 

Their  debut  album  "Storm  the 
Studio"  and  follow-up  "Armed 
Audio  Warfare,"  both  on  Wax 
Trax  Records,  dealt  in  conceptual 
ideals,  becoming  not  just  a  collec- 
tion of  individual  songs,  but  a 
collective  work  that  functioned  as 
a  complete  hstenmg  experience, 
and  when  heard  in  the  live  arena,  a 
full-blown  stage -experience,  with 
costumes,  choreographed  dancing 
and  sensory-prone  lighting  and 
stage  designs. 

For  the  time,  this  was  a  creative 
endeavor  that  many  had  not  seen 
the  likes  of. 

And  this  was  exactly  what  the 
group  sought  to  achieve. 

"We  just  made  music  that  we 
wanted  to  hear,"  explains  Ste- 
phens. "We  wanted  to  do  some- 
thing that  was  hard  to  define.  And 
with  Marcus  contributing  the  con- 
ceptual performance  and  dance 
elements  to  the  albums  and  live 
shows,  we  created  something  that 
nobody  else  was  doing.  If  some- 
body else  was  making  this  music 
and  doing  the  other  conceptual 
aspects,  there  would've  been  no 
point  in  us  doing  it  That  was  the 
ethos  of  the  band  back  then.  And  it 
still  is  today.** 

With  the  release  of  their  third 
and  latest  LP  •*99%,**  on  Mute/ 
Elekira  Records,  though,  Meat 
Beat  has  suddenly  ventured  into 
further  unchartered  territory,  as 
Adams  has  since  left  the  band  over 
financial  troubles  concerning  the 
continuation  of  the  theatrical  side 
U)  the  band. 

Now,  without  a  major  emphasis 
on  the  performance  and  dance 
elements,   the   three-piece   was 


"So  we  decided,  after 

Marcus'  departure,  to 

strip  it  down  to  the  bare 

bones." 

Jonny  Stephens 

Meat  Beat  Manifesto 


posed  with  the  challenge  of  focus- 
ing strictly  on  the  music. 

'This  wasn't  a  major  upset  to 
the  band,  despite  the  large  focus 
that  was  placed  on  it  in  the  past," 
admits  Stephens.  "Because  we 
were  always  pressing  for  Meat 
Beat  to  be  a  musical  kind  of  band. 
We  were  a  band  making  records 
that  had  to  sell  records,  and  we 
knew  we  eventually  had  to  focus 
on  that.** 

"And  even  though  our  albums 
did  have  a  cohesiveness  in  the 
conceptualization  of  the  songs, 
people  would  have  difficulty  in 
seeing  that  aspect  without  seeing 
the  Uve  performance  and  dance 
routine,"  he  continues.  "So  we 
decided,  after  Marcus'  departure, 
to  strip  it  down  to  the  bare  bones." 

Stripping  the  band  down,  how- 
ever, didn't  mean  completely 
eliminating  all  these  past  elements. 
As  the  guitarist  notes,  the  band  is 
currently  employing  one  dancer, 
"who  really  doesn't  approach  the 
Uve  performance  with  any  attach- 
ments to  the  songs,  but  with  the 
approach  of  improvisation 
instead.** 

And  he  adds,  "the  way  we're 
doing  things  now,  it  allows  us  to 
concentrate  strictly  on  the  music, 
and  not  depend  on  the  presenta- 
tion, which  we*re  quite  happy  with 
at  the  moment" 

So  with  the  new  approach,  the 
question  remains  as  to  how  the 
band's  music  has  changed,  prog- 
ressed and  evolved  from  the  earher 
material. 

Curiously,  "99%"  still  main- 
tains the  conceptualized  aspects, 
but  on  a  more  accessible  and  less- 
abrasive  level  that  need  not  be 
viewed  on  stage  to  be  understood. 
The  powerful  beats  still  dominate 
their  songs,  suggesting  a  dance- 
edge,  but  now  the  organization  of 
lyrics  and  instrumentation  are 
more  developed,  making  the  band 
less  dependent  upon  their  past 
work. 

**It*s  strange  how  a  lot  of  oui 
songs  are  interconnected  in  unex- 
pected ways,*'  says  Stephens. 
"With  past  albums,  it  was  always 
something  intentional.  But  with 
'99%,*  it  just  kind  of  worked  out 
that  way." 


Film 


Uoyd  Bridges  plays  Admiral  "Tug**  in  "Hot  Shots.**  He's  Larry,  Moe  and  Curly  all  in  one. 

New  'Lagoon'  is  very  shallow 


By  Kimberly  Chrlsman 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

Stranded  by  Fate.  Aroused  by 
Desire.  Cursed  by  Redundancy, 
not  to  mention  Bad  Acting.  Sound 
famihar?  It  should.  Just  when  you 
thought  it  was  safe  to  go  back  in 
that  beautiful  blue  water,  it's 
"Return  to  the  Blue  Lagoon,"  the 
PG-13  sequel  to  the  film  that 
redefined  "exploitation."  seem- 
ingly for  all  time. 

Though  everyone  who  will 
admit  to  being  associated  with  this 
soggy  enterprise  insists  that  it's  not 
a  remake,  "Return  to  the  Blue 
Lagoon"  features  the  same  brain- 
less plot  of  the  original,  only 
without  all  that  disu^acting  nudity. 

In  case  there's  anyone  out  there 
who  can't  remember  the  1980 
classic  (and  who  could  forget?), 
the  sequel  opens  with  a  brief  (but 
adequate)  synopsis.  The  film  picks 
up  just  seconds  after  the  end  of  the 
first  one,  except  in  this  version 
Brooke  Shields  and  Christopher 
Atkins  are  dead. 

Their  two-year-old  son  Richard 
is  not  so  fortunate.  The  cherubic 
boy  is  picked  up  by  a  passing  ship, 
which  just  happens  to  be  carrying 
an  equally  cherubic  baby  giri,  Lilli. 
Once  aboard,  the  film  quickly 
finds  an  excuse  to  get  the  kids  off 
the  ship  and  on  their  way  to  the  big 
money. 

Again,  the  children  are  duly 
provided  with  an  adult  role  model 
in  the  person  of  Sarah,  LilU's 
mother.  Sarah  (Lisa  Pelikan)  is  the 
widow  of  a  niissioiiaiy,  so  we  re 
supposed  to  assume  that  she's 
well-prepared  for  this  litUe  adven- 
ture. 

Indeed,  their  skiff  has  hardly  run 
aground  on  the  shores  of  the  exact 
same  island  paradise  as  in  the  first 


film  before  she's  contemplaung 
the  vegetarian  lifestyle  and  pol- 
ishing her  spearfishing  technique. 
Sarah  is  the  type  of  castaway  who 
insists  on  proper  table  manners 
around  the  campfire  but  lets  her 
prepubescent  daughter  go  topless 
for  no  apparent  reason,  other  than 
this  being  Hollywood. 

Director  Wilham  A.  Graham 
wallows  in  the  obligatory  get- 
ting-to-know-our-island  shtick, 
which  is  presumably  supposed  to 
foreshadow  the  obUgatory  gei- 
ting-to-know-our-bodies  shtick 
that  comes  later  on.  The  nature- 
as-metaphor  subtext  is  further 
cheesified  by  astoundingly  boring 
visuals,  except  for  some  quite 
interesting  marine  life  courtesy  of 
underwater  photographers  Ron 
and  Val  Taylor. 

Graham  is  not  the  first  director 
to  use  swirling  clouds  and  waves  to 
represent  the  passage  of  time,  but 
he  may  be  the  first  to  substitute  this 
device  for  a  plot.  Every  lime 
someone  in  this  movie  falls  asleep 
on  an  overcast  day,  they  figure  to 
wake  up  at  least  five  or  six  years 
older. 

Such  is  the  case  with  Richard 
and  Lilli.  When  we  next  meet 
Ihem,  the  two  have  (finally) 
reached  adolescence  and  settled 
into  a  life  of  domestic  bliss, 
complete  with  environmenully 
correct  fiatware.  Sarah,  of  course, 
has  died  —  but  not  before  engag- 
ing in  some  oh-so-precocious  sex 
talk  with  the  kids.  What  little  sex 
there  is  in  this  movie  is  very 
innocent  and  discreet  and  thor- 
oughly non-stimulating. 

Equally  non-stimulating  are  the 
new  and  improved  castaways,  now 
played  by  Disney  Channel  veter- 
ans Brian  Krause  and  Milla  Jovo- 
vich    (yes.    the    15-year-old 


supennodel).  As  Lilli.  Jovovich 
has  that  earthy  glow  that  only 
comes  from  plenty  of  brown 
eyeshadow  and  gallons  of  condi- 
tioner. Her  acting  isn't  exactly 
natural,  either,  depending  heavily 
on  frequent  hair-tossing.  In  her 
trendy  seashell  accessories  and 
fringed  bikini.  Jovovich  mostly 
looks  like  she's  auditioning  for  the 
cover  of  Sports  Illustrated's  next 
swimsuit  issue,  and  probably  is. 
As  Richard.  Krause  seems 
somehow  distracted,  as  if  he's 
been  smoking  too  many  exotic 
island  herbs.  These  days.  Richard 
spends  his  time  playing  with  the 
sharks,  explaining.  "It's  not  silly, 
il*s  dangerous!"  He  also  goes 
slumming  with  the  cannibals  (a 
cameo  appearance  by  the  original 
"Lagoon"  natives)  and  even  makes 
a  friend  among  them  —  sort  of  a 
kinder,  gentler  heathen. 

Meanwhile.  Graham  supplies 
plenty  of  sparkling  seascapes, 
romantic  silhouettes  and  kissing- 
underwater  shots  as  the  kids  fall  in 
love  and  eventually  get  married. 
Lilli  even  wears  a  new  wedding 
bikini  with  a  glamorous  fishnet 
veil,  which  is  more  than  Brooke 
Shields  ever  got 

The  iravelogue-cum-romance  is 
so  predictable  that  it's  a  major 
shock  when  a  ship  appears  on  the 
technicolor  horizon,  carrying  a 
crew  of  rowdy  sailors  with  their 
captain  and  his  snobby  teenage 
daughter,  Sylvia  (Nana  Cobum). 

"Castaways!  How  exciting!" 
she  exclaims,  taking  a  good,  long 
look  at  Richard  in  his  loincloth. 
Sylvia  and  the  sailors  decide  to 
"rescue"  the  couple  from  their 
depraved  island  existence,  which 
is  probably  a  good  idea,  since  their 
dialogue  has  degenerated  into 
cliched  lines  such  as  "What  is  the 


'Shots'  in  the  dark 

Slapstick  overwhelms  originality 


By  Kristen  Unden 

In  its  parody  of  larger-than-hfe 
flyboy  films,  the  new  movie  "Hot 
Shots!"  has  promise.  Unfortu- 
nately, with  its  grasping  at  silly 
jokes  and  unoriginal  slapstick 
humor,  the  film  might  better  have 
been  called  "Cheap  Shots!" 

Directed  and  co-written  by  Jim 
Abrahams  (one-third  of  the  Zuck- 
er,  Abrahams.  Zucker  team  which 
created  the  classic  "Airplane!"). 
"Hot  Shots!"  has  the  potential  for 
success. 

The  story  centers  around  Sean 
'Topper"  Hariey  (Charhe  Sheen), 
a  maverick  pilot  who  must  over- 
come his  father's  legendary  dis- 
grace at  the  controls  of  a  fighter 
plane  twenty  years  before. 

However,  he  finds  this  task 
complicated  by  Kent  Gregory 
(Gary  Elwes),  the  narcissistic 
fellow  ace  who  reminds  him  that 
he  is  "just  like  his  father.**  And  of 
course  the  competition  arena  is  not 
limited  to  the  air.  Valeria  Golino 
plays  Ramada  Thompson,  the 
beautiful  psychiatrist,  equestrien- 
ne, sculptor  and  lounge  singer 
desired  by  both  men. 

In  classic  movie  style,  a  larger 
evil  also  exists,  this  time  in  the 
form  of  Lieutenant  Commander 
Block  (Kevin  Dunn).  This  good- 


Milta  Jovovich  and  Brian 
Krause  play  young  lovers  in 
''Return  to  the  Blue  Lagoon.** 

meaning  of  'boring?***  and  "A 
woman  knows  these  things." 

Of  course,  the  lovers  finally 
realize  that  civilization  basically 
sucks,  and  decide  to  stay  where 
they  are.  Although  it  leaves  far  too 
much  room  for  another  sequel 
("Revenge  of  the  Blue  Lagoon?"), 
this  ending  is  surprisingly  enter- 
taining and  actually  makes  a  lot 
more  sense  than  that  of  the 
original,  which  isn't  saying  much. 

Overall,  though.  "Return  to  the 
Blue  Lagoon**  lacks  the  psycho- 
logical depth  of  its  predecessor,  if 
that's  possible,  not  to  mention  the 
all-important  sex  scenes.  But  as  a 
Kj-13  fantasy,  it  doesn't  disap- 
point. Those  who  pay  to  see  this 
film  will  get  the  shallow,  senti- 
mental love  story  they  deserve,  and 
probably  expect. 

FlUl:  -Return  to  the  Bkie  Lagoon " 
Written  by  Leslie  Stevens.  Produced 
and  Directed  by  William  A.  Graham  A 
^-oJumbia  Pictures  release  with  Milla 
Jovovich  and  Brian  Krause  (Rated 
rG-13  for  nudity  and  wannabe  "adult" 
situations;  98  minutes). AJ^  . 


apple-tumed-sour  has  sold  out  to  a 
group  of  treacherous  industrialists 
intent  on  sabotaging  the  mission  in 
order  to  sell  the  Navy  defective 
superplanes. 

Finally,  the  film  would  not  be 
complete  without  clueless  Admiral 
'Tug"  Benson  (Lloyd  Bridges),  a 
veteran  of  numerous  wars  whose 
various  body  parts  became  casual- 
ties of  the  confiicts.  Wholesome 
but  obviously  doomed  Pete  "Dead 
Meat"  Thompson  (William  O'Le- 
ary),  the  all-American  Jim  "Wash 
Out"  Pfaffenback  (Jon  Cryer),  a 
sufferer  from  Walleye  Vision 
under  stress,  and  Dawn  Kowalski 
(Kristy  Swanson).  a  pilot  no  one 
seems  to  notice  is  a  woman,  round 
out  the  "Sleepy  Weasel"  team. 

With  well-known  actors  and 
proven  successful  writers,  "Hot 
Shots!"  could  have  he^.n  an  extre- 
mely clever  high-flying  parody. 
Unfortunately,  it  somehow  man- 
aged to  crash  and  bum  without 
ever  leaving  the  ground. 

The  nature  of  fibns  in  this  genre 
almost  require  the  storyline  to  be 
commonplace  so  the  predictability 
can  be  excused.  The  pathetic  jokes, 
on  the  other  hand,  cannot  be. 

Some  of  the  ideas  are  interesting 
—  for  example.  Topper  (also 
known  as  "Fluffy  Bunny  Feet") 


lives  as  a  recluse  with  Indians  at 
the  beginning  of  the  film  in  a 
parody  of  "Dances  With  Wolves." 
However,  instead  of  taking 
advantage  of  all  die  humorous 
possibilities,  the  writers  cop  out 
with  "funny"  scenes  like  having 
the  characters  use  words  like 
chihuahua  and  Winnebago  for  the 
supposed  Indian  language. 

In  one  of  many  other  trite 
examples.  Admiral  Benson  has 
had  a  metal  plate  put  into  his  head 
which  acts  as  a  magnet  and  forces 
him  to  run  into  everything  metal. 
Similarly,  it  seems  like  every  time 
Abrahams  and  co-writer  Pat  Proft 
run  out  of  jokes,  they  have  a 
character  fall  down.  Enough 
already. 

Ultimately,  "Hot  Shots!"  is  not 
without  some  humorous  moments 
mixed  in  with  the  plethora  of 
stupid  shtick  and  inane  jokes. 
Unfortunately,  it's  just  not  enough. 
Td  recommend  giving  "Hot 
Shots!"  the  cold  shoulder. 


FILM:  -Hot  Shots!"  Screenplay  by  Jim 
Abrahams  arxj  Pat  Proft.  Directed  by 
Jim  Abrahams.  Produced  by  Bill  Bada- 
lato  and  Pat  Proft.  A  PAP  Inc.  produc- 
tion. A  Twentieth  Century  Fox  release 
with  Charlie  Sheen.  Cary  Elwes.  Val- 
eria Golino  and  Uoyd  Bridges.  (Rated 
PG-13:  mild  sexual  situations;  80 
minutes)  Now  playing  citywide    ifir 


Wilder,  Piyor  don't 
merit  'Anotiier  You' 


By  Danya  Joseph 

Gene  Wilder  and  Richard  Pryor 
have,  once  again,  combined  their 
talents  in  the  new  comedy 
"Another  You"  —  it  may  just  be 
one  time  too  many. 

"Another  You"  is  about  two 
liars.  Richard  Pryor  plays  Eddie,  a 
con-man  with  no  scruples,  who 
would  sell  his  friends  for  a  dime. 
Gene  Wilder  plays  George,  a 
pathological  liar  who  is  being 
released  from  a  mental  institution 
and  desperately  wants  to  lead  an 
honest  life. 

George  and  Eddie's  lies  are  not 
the  only  untruths  in  the  film.  The 
two  get  involved  in  an  adventure 
that  pits  them  against  a  host  of 
dishonest  characters  and  leads 
them  straight  into  danger. 

"Another  You"  seems  to  have 
all  the  right  ingredients:  It  has  two 
very  funny  and  talented  comedians 
as  its  leads,  it  has  offbeat  charac- 
ters and  it  has  a  series  of  plot  twists 
that  should  keep  the  audience 
waiting  to  see  what  will  happen 
next. 

Unfortunately,  there  are  so 
many  things  wrong  with  the  movie 
that  it's  hard  to  appreciate  its 
strengths. 

The  script  is  a  major  part  of  the 
problem.  George  is  leaving  the 
institution  for  the  first  time  in 
many  years  and  he's  scared  to  go 
out  into  the  real  world  Eddie,  as 
part  of  his  forced  community 
service  work,  must  help  George 
get  adjusted  to  his  new  life. 

The  idea  of  using  a  pathological 
liar  could  work,  but  George's  lies 
are  so  outrageous  and  stupid  that 
it's  hard  to  believe  that  anyone 


The  idea  of  using  a 
pathological  liar  could 
work,  but  George*s  lies 
are  so  outrageous  and 
stupid  that  it's  hard  to 
believe  that  anyone 
could  fall  for  them. 


could  fall  for  them. 

Another  problem  is  Pryor  and 
Wilder  themselves,  who  boUi  try 
too  hard  to  be  funny.  Their 
performances  offer  more  shtick 
dian  sincerity  and  the  humor 
comes  across  as  forced. 

Wilder's  George  is  overly 
naive.  He  lets  himself  be  used  by 
all  of  the  other  characters  without 
ever  having  a  clue  that  they  are 
taking  major  advantage  of  him. 

As  Eddie,  Pryor  gives  an  under- 
stated performance.  However,  as 
one  of  the  protagonists,  Eddie  is 
not  very  likeable,  especially  since 
he  keeps  undermining  George. 

Mercedes  Ruehl  gives  a  touch- 
ing performance  as  Abe's  wife. 
Elaine,  and  Stephen  Lang  is 
wonderfully  sinister  as  business 
manager  and  bad  guy  Dibbs. 

Other  than  these  treat  perfor- 
mances, "Another  You"  does  not 
have  much  going  for  iL  Pryor  and 
Wilder  may  have  to  try  again. 

FILM:  "Another  You."  Screenplay  by 
Ziggy  Steinberg.  Directed  by  Maurice 
Philips.  Produced  by  Ziggy  Steinberg.  A 
Tri  Star  production  with  Gene  Wilder, 
Richard  Pryor.  Mercedes  Reuhl,  Ste- 
phen Lang  and  Vanessa  Williams 
(Rated  R:  language,  nudity,  98 
minutes)  A* 


SUMMER       BRUIN-I 


mcivio 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

1002S  bndbnx* 
208-4366 


Body  Pirto  (R) 

1:00-3: 15-6  36- 7  45-10:00 


VILLAGE     RoMn  Hood:  Prinoo  of  TMmm  (PQi3) 
*«,^««"  1:154:15-7:lil0:l5 

208-6576  No  PaMM 


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948  Bfoxlon 
206-6996 


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1:00-3:15-6:30-7:45-101)0 

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1050  Gaytoy 
208-/664 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
2087664 


AnotMT  You(R) 

1  15 


101  Mmaiiono(Q) 
1:30-3:45-6:00 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


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1:30-4  15-7:15-800-101)0 


REGENT 
1045  BroKton 
208-3259 


RMTdina  Hwvy  (P0.13) 
2.004:45-?:30-10DO 


PLAZA 

1067  (Mtnkr 
208-3097 


Doc  Hollywood  (PO-1» 
12:45-3:00-6:15-7:4S-10:ll 


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1313  3rd  St  Promanado 
396-1598 


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Ddby  SA 

1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 

Sal  8  Sun  10:30ani 


CRPfERIONRoliin  Hood: 
1313  3rd  St  Promanado 
396-1590 


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396  1590 


CflrrERKM 

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12    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Thursday,  August  5, 1991     13 


Film 


Concert 


The  gireat  movie  debate 

LACMA  showcases  classics  from  HI  —  film's  best  year? 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


It's  a  debate  which  may  never 
have  a  winner  —  has  there  been 
any  one  year  which  can  truly  be 
called  the  greatest  year  in  film 
history? 

In  1939,  two  of  the  most  popular 
films  of  all  time  —  "Gone  With  the 
Wind"  and  *The  Wizard  of  Oz"  — 
were  released.  Accompanying 
these  two  cinematic  masterpieces 
were  Frank  Capra's  "Mr.  Smith 
Goes  to  Washington,"  William 
Wyler's  "Wuthering  Heights," 
Ernest  Lubitsch's  "Dark  Victory," 
Sam  Wood's  "Goodbye  Mr. 
Chips,"  Gex)rge  Cukor's  "The 
Women,"  three  John  Ford  pictures 
including  "Stagecoach"  and  a 
number  of  other  great  films. 

So  how  could  any  other  year 
compare  to  1939?  Well  with 
"1941:  Hollywood's  Extraordin- 
ary Year"  the  Los  Angeles  County 
Museum  of  Art  hopes  to  show  that 
1941  did  in  fact  equal,  if  not 
surpass,  1939. 

Screening  on  Wednesdays,  Fri- 
days and  Saturdays  through 
November  1,  the  Museum  is 
presenting  a  total  of  101  of  the  369 
feature  films  which  were  released 
during  that  year.  Each  program 
usually  begins  with  a  cartoon  and/ 
or  newsreel  while  the  Wednesday 
screenings  are  single  matinees  and 
the  Friday  and  Saturday  screenings 
are  usually  double  features. 

Some  of  the  pictures  the 
museum  has  already  screened 
since  the  series  began  on  July  12 
include  John  Ford's  masterpiece 


Screening  on  Wednes- 
days, Fridays  and  Satur- 
days through  November 

1,  the  Museum  is  pre- 
senting a  total  of  101  of 
the  369  feature  films 
which  were  released 
during  that  year. 

"How  Green  Was  My  Valley," 
John  Huston's  'The  Maltese  Fal- 
con" starring  Humphrey  Bogart," 
William  Wyler's  adaptation  of 
Lillian  Hellman's  "The  Little 
Foxes"  with  Bette  Davis,  Sam 
Wood's  sudsy  "King's  Row"  with 
Ronald  Reagan,  Raoul  Walsh's 
"High  Sierra"  starring  Humphrey 
Bogart  and  the  film  which  has  been 
heralded  as  the  greatest  motion 
picture  of  all  time  —  Orson 
Welles'  "Citizen  Kane." 

But  there  is  still  plenty  more  lo 
choose  from  over  the  next  three 
months. 

Dr.  Jekyll  and  Mr.  Hyde" 
starring  Spencer  Tracy,  Ingrid 
Bergman  and  Lana  Turner  will  be 
presented  with  *The  Devil  and 
Daniel  Webster"  starring  Oscar 
nominee  Walter  Huston  on  August 
10.  On  August  16  the  museum  will 
screen  the  fabulous  'The  Man 
Who  Came  to  Dinner." 

Two  films  written  by  Billy 
Wilder  and  Charles  Bracket  arc 
coming  on  August  24  when  the 


museum  screens  best  picture 
nominee  "Hold  Back  the  Dawn," 
with  Charles  Boyer  and  Olivia  de 
Havilland,  and  Howard  Hawks' 
"Ball  of  Fire"  starring  Barbara 
Stanwyk  and  Gary  Cooper. 

The  list  continues  with  titles 
such  as  Preston  Sturges'  "Sulli- 
van's Travels"  and  'The  Lady 
Eve,"  Hawks'  multi-nominated 
"Sergeant  York,"  Michael  Cuniz's 
"The  Sea  Wolf,"  Alfred  Hitch- 
cock's "Suspicion."  Capra's 
"Meet  John  Doe"  and  Fritz  Lang's 
"Man  Hunt"  and  "Western 
Union." 

The  museum  is  also  presenting 
three  separate  day  long  movie 
marathons  for  which  one  ticket 
will  enable  you  to  see  all  of  the 
day's  films.  August  17  is  the  eight 
picture  musical  marathon  which 
includes  Busby  Berkeley's  "Babes 
on  Broadway;"  August  31  is  the 
eight  film  comedy  marathon  which 
includes  the  Marx  brothers'  'The 
Big  Store"  as  well  as  "The  Road  to 
Zanzibar"  starring  Bing  Crosby 
and  Bob  Hope;  and  September  21 
is  the  nine  movie  series  film 
marathon  which  includes  compi- 
lations of  some  of  the  best  chapter 
plays  to  appear  in  moviehouses. 


FILM:  -1941:  Hollywood's  Extraordin- 
ary Year "  Presented  The  Los  Angeles 
County  Museum  of  Art  Film  Department 
in  association  with  the  Academy  of 
Motion  Picture  Arts  &  Sciences,  Turner 
Entertainment  Co.  and  the  UCLA  Film 
and  Television  Archive.  AH  screenings 
are  held  in  the  Leo  S.  Bing  Theater  at 
LACMA.  5905  Wilshire  Boulevard.  For 
regular  and  student  ticket  prices  and 
showtime  information,  call  LACMA 
Ticket  Sales  at  (213)  857-6010  or 
Ticketmaster  (213)  480-3232. 


Musical  tribute  enchants 


at  the  Hoilyw< 


•    •    I 


Bowl 


By  Joanne  B.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  Hollywood  Bowl  cele- 
brated the  musical  dreamteam  of 
Richard  Rodgers  and  Oscar  Ham- 
merstein  with  a  chronological 
survey  of  the  legendary  duo. 

Along  with  the  vocal  talents  of 
Jodi  Benson  and  Keith  Rice,  *The 
Rodgers  and  Hammerstein  Story" 
provided  for  some  enchanted 
evening  of  music  and  memories 
under  the  stars. 

•The  hardest  thing  about  tonight 
is  choosing  what  not  to  play,"  said 
conductor  John  Mauceri.  But  with 
his  considerable  charm  and  com- 
posure, he  eased  the  audience  into 
the  overture  of 

"Oklahoma!"(1943),  which 
proved  to  be  the  perfect  introduc- 
tion for  Benson.  The  voice  of  Walt 
Disney's  *The  Little  Mermaid," 
Benson  offered  a  spirited  rendition 
of  "I  Can't  Say  No!"  Fellow 
performer,  Keith  Rice,  won  hearts 
for  his  awesome  and  sincere 
performance  of  "Oh  What  a 
Beautiful  Momin'." 

Those  hoping  to  hear  Benson 
sing  in  the  same  style  she  used  for 
the  bewitched-by-love-Ariel  had 
their  wish  granteid  in  the  form  of 
"If  I  Loved  You."  from 
"Carousel"(1949).  Benson's 
naive,  but  perceptive  Julie  Jordan 

—  along  with  Rice's  rugged  Billy 

—  embodied  Rodgers  and  Ham- 
merstein's  unparalleled  abiUty  to 
create  characterization  through  a 
perfect  blend  of  lyric  and  music. 


A  rendition  of  the  title  song 
from  "Allegro"(1947)  gave  the 
audience  a  chance  to  hear  a  lesser 
known  Rodgers  and  Hammerstein 
piece.  It  also  provided  insight  into 
the  works  of  the  duo's  successor, 
Steven  Sondheim  who  served  as 
Hammerstein 's  assistant 

The  sweeping  poignancy  and 
melodramatic  sweetness  of  "South 
Pacific"  (1949)  reaffirmed  the 
power  of  music.  The  performances 
of  "Song  of  the  High  Seas"  from 
"Victory  at  Sea"(1952)  and  the 
overture  from  **The  King  and 
I"(1951)  sustained  the  illusion  of 
drama  and  majestic  grandeur. 

In  "Me  and  Julict"(1953)  voc- 
alist Rice  captured  the  comedic 
warm-heartedness  that  pervaded 
Rodgers  and  Hammerstein  colla- 
borations. 

The  dramatic  and  bittersweet 
overture  of  "Cinderella"(1957)  as 
well  as  the  woebegone  "In  My 
Own  Little  Comer"  barkened  back 
to  the  era  of  live  television 
musicals.  Lively  and  vivacious, 
Benson  became  the  femme  falale 
of  "Hower  Drum  Song"(1958) 
with  "I  Enjoy  Being  a  Girl." 

Tlie  end  came  too  soon  with  the 
tender  duet  **Edelweiss,"  from 
*The  Sound  of  Music."  the  last 
song  written  by  Rodgers  and 
Hammerstein. 

MUSIC:  The  Rodgers  and  Hammers- 
tein Story.'  Starring  Jodi  Benson.  Keith 
Rice,  Jonn  Maucen  and  the  Hollywood 
Bowl  Orchestra.  Conducted  by  John 
Mauceri.  The  Hollywood  Bowl.  For 
information  call  (213)  850-2000. ••• 


STUDEIVT  PARKING 
REQUEST  FORMS  AVAILABLE 

NOW! 

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555  Westwood  Plaza  -  office  hours:  7:30  ajn.  -  5:30  p.m.  (Parking  Structure  8,  Level  2) 

Deadline  -  Wednesday,  August  14, 199L 
Results  will  be  mailed  out  Wednesday,  August  22, 199L 

For  further  information  or  to  have  a  request  form  mailed  to  you, 
please  call  Student  Parking  at  825-987L 


Tutoring  All 
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Tr«mar\agemerTtreservestnecoritlrx;lngrl^tocriarige.r^ 
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Tb«  ASUCLA  Coiwnw«M«an«  Sowd  My  w^portt  •«•  UrwMTMly  ol  CittortM  •  polcy  v«  n««tfwrwfi»>a 
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ANNOUNCEMENTS 

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ATTENTION 


Tired  of  having  lo  get  your  child  lo 
school  and  be  ai  work  on  tune-  only  lo 

have  lo  make  an  afternoon  trip 

lo  pick  them  up  and  gel  back  lo  work? 

Then  thi£  is  for  you! 


PARENTS 


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return  home  in  the  afternoon. 

For  more  Information 

Please  call 

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Contact  Janel  or  Erin 

♦References  AvailaWe* 


PROJECT  TALMUD 

A  unique  learning  opportunity 

*HEBREW  *  BIBLE  *  TALMUD  *  LAWS* 
*MAIMONIDES  *  KABALLAH* 

Classes  on  Monday  Evenings 

Participation  is  open  to  all 

Chabad  House,  741  Gayley  Ave. 

For  more  information  call  Rabbi  Begun 

(213)208-7511  ext.  103 


DIGITAL  PEDOMETER 


slips  onfo  belf  or  woistlxind,  adjusfs  to  walking/jogging  stride, 
accurately  measures  distance. 

To  order  moil  Si  7.95  Unci,  tax  and  s/h) 
via  check  or  nfioney  order  to: 

UNIQUE  ENTERPRISES 
3530  Carnation  Circle 
Seal  Beach,  CA  90740 

SATISFACTION  GUARANTEED 
(213)596-7499 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion,  Thur  Bookstudy,  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

lues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15  1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

havp  rlrinking  prnW*>ms 


wt; 


GET  A  SLICE  OF  GREAT  BUSINESS... 

ADVERTISE!! 

classified  line  825-2221     display  206-3060 


DANCE 
TILL 
2:00 

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Wednesdays 

at  The  GoldGn  Honkoy 
Phone  213  576-05S3 


$2.00 
DRINK 
SPECIALS 


(CMiMr  tr  IMU  MmMu  Bkrl),  km*  iMca 


Complimentary  Admission  belore  10:00  w/  RSVP 


V 


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en    '\''l 

(714)       ]||f 
33  TO  FLY  ^^ 
(714)  6S4-8S59 
call  for  video 

The  most  portable,  lightest  (12  lbs.), 
easiest,  smallest  (backpack  size),  least 

expensive  aircraft  in  the  worU! 

Now  you  can  soar  with  birds  for 
hours.  Fly  1st  day!  Best  kxation. 


BEFORE  ADVERTISING 


n  summER  m  lh: 

,.■  ••■■■>, 


ADVERTISE 


SUNLNICR  IN  LA! 


AFTER  ADVERTISING 


inSummERinLfli 


^AV  ^'  /  w, 


14    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


You  don't  need  dental  insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smlle^ 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMILY  DENTISTRY  f213J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


v.l.P. 


(reg.  $180) 


new  patients  with  this  coupon  only 
we  also  accommodate  patients 

with  dental  coverages 
offer  expires  6-29-91 


(Up  to  4  x-rays 
included) 


SID  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

1620Westwood  Blvd. 
*open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 

Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

Our  Patients  are  Special" 


Miscellaneous 


9    Miscellaneous 


9    Miscellaneous 


WANNA  BE  FEATURED  IN  COSMO? 

Women  1 8-28: 

Ever  accused  of  a  crime  you  didn't  commit-like  shoplifting  or  drug 
possession-just  because  you  were  in  the  wrong  place  at  the  wrong  time,  or 

in  the  wrong  car?  The  story  of  your  ordeal-from  arrest  to  release 
(if  only  for  a  few  hours)-is  needed  for  a  feature  in  Cosmopolitan  Magazine. 

Call  Arnie  at  (21 3)  207-591 2 


Miscellaneous 


9    Research!  Subjects         12    Healtti  Services 


22 


DISCOUNT  SALE:  used  video  cannera,  VHS- 
VCR  type,  electric  Smith  Corona  typewriter, 
sofabeo    Anne  {213)475-4606. 


Personal 


10 


WANT  TO  PARTY? 

Hot  new  styles!  Get  a  passionate 

response  with  our  pretty,  provocative 

lingerie!  Big  student  discounts!  High 

quality,  low  prices.  Send  name, 

address,  and  $5  for  full  color 

catalogue  to: 
26441  189  Avenue  Southeast, 

Kent.  Washington,  98042. 

Don't  wait!  Feel  more  exciting 

and  sexy  today! 


V$       ¥     cf      ¥     $       <f    ¥ 

50  LOVING  COUPLES 

<^  WANTED  ^ 

TO  FIELD  TEST  A  NEW  SPACE  AGE     ^ 
¥  CONDOM  ¥ 

50  COUPLES  WILL  EACH  BE  PAID  $150  _ 
?    TO  PARTICIPATE  IN  A  NATIONAL  ° 

INSTITUTES  OF  HEALTH  STUDY  ON  A 
y  NEWLY  DEVELOPED  NON-LATEX  ¥ 

POLYURETHANE  CONDOM. 

TO  PARTICIPATE.  COUPLES  K/IUST  BE       , 

•  4G£  18-50     t^  MONOGAMOUS 
^  •  WILLING  TO  REPORT  ON  10  ^ 

¥      COITAL  EPISODES  COMPLETED  ^ 

WITHIN  A  6  WEEK  TIME  PERIOD 
^  •  NOT  AT  RISK  OF  PREGNANCY 

(CURRENTLY  USING  ORAL 
^      CONTRACEPTIVES.  lUD. 


NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  removal  of 
acne  and  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia  Laser  Doctor^s  Group.  (213)786-0636. 

LOSE  WEIGHT  NOW!  100%  Guaranteed. 
100%  Natural,  healthy/low  cost  way  to  look 
better.  (213)285-8410. 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Conicfirxlout  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman.  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


9 

¥ 


Research  Subjects         12 

ADULTS,  35  &  OLDER  WHO  EXPERIENCE 
BLEEDING  WHEN  BRUSHING  THEIR  TEETH, 
and/or  have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth 
r>eeded  for  study  that  compares  two  methods 
of  measunng  gum  disease.  Eligibility  deter- 
mir>ed  at  screening  examination  that  lasts 
approximately  or\c  hour  is  required  Particip- 
ants will  have  teeth  clear^ed  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  study.  Contact  Lynne,  Clinical  Research 
Center  (213)825-9792. 

ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  nr>edication  r>eeded  for 
research  of  new  asthma  nr»edicalion  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Lan7  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm  Answering  ma 
chir>e  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTING  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-11  years 
r>eeded  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation    (213)825-0392. 

EARN  $20  in  Pain  Perception  Study  at  VA— 
Sepulveda.  Ages  25-65.  Call  Leigh  at 
206-0474 

FEMALES    WITH    HAIR    LOSS    NEEDED   to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49 
Lender  dermatologist  supervision    Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  pfob- 
kms  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation    (213)825-0392. 


NORPLANT  OR  ONE  PARTNER  IS 
STERILIZED} 

^  For  more  information  please  call  Laurel      " 

Beyrer  or  Margaret  Yingsi  ai 
¥  (21 3)386-561 4.  ext.225.  or  asK  for  the  ¥ 

Condom  Studv 

j¥9¥<f¥$$ 

NEWLYWEDS  WANTED:  Couples  marrying  in 
1991  needed  for  UCLA  project.  Participants 
receive  S50    Call  (213)206-6049. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  FOR  BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS, 
18-34,  $40.  CALL  ZANE,  (213)825-6475. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  WITH  DEPRESSION 
SOUGHT  FEELING  PERSISTENTLY  SAD  OR 
HOPELESS  WITH  INSOMNIA,  TROUBLE 
CONCENTRATING  OR  LOW  ENERGY? 
UCLA  RESEARCHERS  CONDUCTING 
STUDY  ON  RAPID  DEPRESSKDN  TREAT- 
MENT  CONTACT  LORl^  EVA  AT  UCLA 
(213)825-5493. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  receded  for  r>ew  research  study 
Under  dermatoligisls  supervision   Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
nr>en  in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eating  1  regular  meal. 

Cost  $1. 7b  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


Help  Wanted 


30 


Wanted 


15 


IF  YOU'VE  BEEN  A  VICTIM  OR  ACCUSED  OF 
DATE  RAPE,  A  MA)OR  STUDIO  PRODLXTER 
WOULD  LIKE  TO  SPEAK  WITH  YOU  CALL 
MARTHA  (818)954-5321. 


PARTICIPANTS 
SOUGHT 

for  a  study  of  a 

new  antihistamine. 

You  must  have  mild 

asthma  & 

seasonal  nasal  allergies. 

IF  INTERESTED, 

PLEASE  CALL 

(818)397-3383 

for  more  details 

M.M.  Glovsky,  M.D. 

Asthma  and  Allergy 

Center 
Huntington  Hospital 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


LOST:  HEIRLOOM  ENGAGEMENT  RING 
Lett  lune  21 ,  poMJble  in  Kinsey  Hall.  Reward!! 
Call  laurtn  (213)859-7644 

Egg/Sperm  Donor  19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty" 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Enm  $105  00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

I'>i';crcct  and  Confidential. 

In  Westw(xxl  Village. 


i:ALlR>RNIA 
CKVO  BANK 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  tirne^art  time.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-6353. 

ATTENTION!!!  DANCERS/GYMNASTS/ 
YOGINIS—  Learn  how  to  earn  $40VHr. 
Teach:  QIMAX.  Free  training.  Jim 
(213)476-2234. 

CALIFORNIA  SELF-HELP  CENTER/ 
PSYCHOLOGY  DEPARTMENT  needs  assistant 
for  diversified  office  duties.  Workstudy  pre- 
ferred but  noi  neceMary.  MacirHoth  profi- 
ciency preferred.  %9.0eAv..  20hn/wk.  Call 
(213)625-1799. 

CASHIFR  RETAIL  HARDWARE,  flexible  hour*, 
Brentwood.  ExperierKe  prefciTcd.  Call  Jan 
476-2864. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  frxHion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experierxie 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

FT  CLERICAL,LONG-TERM  good  phone  skills, 
computer  knowlcge,  reliable.  Santa  Monica, 
S7-Mv.  (213)453^422. 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  PROGRAMMER  famil- 
iar w/  1-2-3/d-Baae,  etc.  Needed  to  write  data 
base  managerDerrt  program  for  hospital  man- 
agement  coff>pany.  Richard  (213)208-2633. 

CREATIVE  AND  ARTISTIC  individual  ncedtd 
for  advertising  project.  Cootad  Mindy  Park 
(213)e2a22e7,  Ext.  130. 

DATA  ENTRY:  Permanent  PfT  11-2/12-3, 
M-F.  $9.1(V^f.,  Santa  Monica.  65  WPM+. 
(213)453-6422. 

DENTAL  RECEPTIONIST:  3-4  dayi/wk  Pleas- 
ant, energetic  Beverly  Hills  office.  Experience 
preferred.  Ask  for  Robin  (213)550-1511. 

(X)  YOU  KNOW  THE  LECTURE  NOTE  SYS- 
TEM? If  you  do,  we  want  you.  Kinko's  Copies. 
(213)475-0789,  Tim. 

DRIVER  for  2  school-aged  boys  needed,  with 
own  car.  7-6«m  and  2.30-4pm.  i7/\u. 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPLOSIVE  INTERNATIONAL  CO  needs  help 
immediately  Earn  MtOtyiiOUO/mo  PT  or 
$3,00aS6,000  ♦   Imo.  FT.  (213)285-8410. 

FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 


7     Opportunities 


26   Opportunities 


26 


You  Don't  RMly  Want 

A  Job  When  You 

Graduate!  Do  You? 


jrou've  put  a  lot  of  time  and  hard  work  into  getting  a 
good  education.  So,  why  use  your  knowledge  to  put 
profits  into  someone  else's  pocket? 

At  The  Kessler  Exchange,  we'll  help  you  put  your 
education  to  work  for  you,  by  having  your  own  small 
business,  even  if  it's  just  part-time.  We'll  help  you 
decide  on  the  right  business,  learn  how  to  research  and 
test  your  market  and  cut  start-up  costs. 

We've  researched  small  business  trends  for  over  24 
years,  and  our  information  has  been  proven  successful 
by  business  owners  across  the  country.  You'll  learn 
effective,  low-budget  advertising,  innovative  marketing 
ideas  and  time-management  to  increase  productivity 
and  leisure  time. 

Membership  is  only  $30  per  year,  and  includes  a 
monthly  16-page  newsletter,  access  to  investors  and 
research  materials,  a  toll-free  helpline, 
business-to-business  discounts  and  more.  And  if  you 
join  by  August  27,  1991,  you'll  receive  a/ree  copy  of 
our  book  "88  Businesses  You  Can  Start  With  Little  or 
No  Money",  regularly  $21. 

You've  spent  most  of  your  life  in  school.  Don't  let 
someone  else  reap  the  rewards  of  your  hard  work.  Call 
The  Kessler  Exchange  at  800-648-7888.  ext.  2095.  and 
ask  for  Greg.  We'll  help  you  take  that  first  step  towards 
becoming  an  owner,  not  an  employee. 


Help  Wanted 


30    Help  Wanted 


30 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Pfotessional  Photography 

Studio  tor  up-coming  photo  assignments 

Pro  &  Non-Pro  Male/f-emale. 

Call  (818)508-8680 


8  people  needed  iio>v 

Earn  up  to  $8/hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full*  Part-Ume* 

•Fleubl*  Houn* 

•Lota  of  Work* 

•Men,  Women,  Studenla,  ult.  • 

Can  (213)453-1817 


CASTING 

COMMERCIAL  SCOUTS 

Seeks  all  types, 

emphasizing  ethnics, 

Jocks,  and  Real  Folks. 

Call  553-9941 

for  your  FREE 

Video  Slate  session. 

M-F  9am-12noon 


a$$$$$$$$ 


FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  deperwJing 
on  quaiificatiom;  Spanis^nglith  skills;  word 
procescing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  oihef  ofRce  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FLOWER  SHOP  in  Westwood  needs  sales/all 
around  help.  Some  experierKe  r>eces«ary 
20-40  hrVweek.  Call  Marjie  206-4000. 

FURNITURE  MANUFACTURER,  near  San 
Diego  Freeway  and  Florence  Avenue,  needs 
intelligent  person  for  general  office  work.  20 
Krs/wk.  Start  %9/hr.  f^\ont  (213)671-5400. 

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE"—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-tinf>e  ar>d  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOUSEKEEPING.  20  hrs/wk.  $6/hr.  Time  flexi- 
ble   Must  have  car.  (213)628-5032. 


ITALIAN  TO  ENGLISH,  english  to  Italian 
interpreter  needed.  Native  Italian  speaker 
rgquifed.  Tom  )ones  (213)826^4240 

LAW  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  wanted  for  PT 
clerical  duties  at  CorHinuing  Education  of  the 
Bar  classes.  $9  43A>r    Call  (213)206-1408  by 

an  6^1. 

LIVE-IN  security  position  available.  5  min. 
UCLA.  Weal  for  grad.  student.  Room,  salary, 
benefits.  Call  (213)471-3860  between 
6-1 0pm,  Wed-Fri.         

MEDICAL  Of  Fia  ASSISTANT  for  lady  chiro- 
practor: insurance  billing  and  Word  Perfect 
experience.  Some  reception  and  physical  ther- 
apy Mornings  -  Mon.,  Wed.,  FrI. 
(213)450-4555. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

NURSE  CARE  COORDINATOR  seeks  RN. 
Qualifications;  clinical  knowledge  &  experi- 
ence, oncology  and  discharge  planning  exper- 
ierKe. Flex.hrs.  Salary  commensurate  w/ exp 
Call  447-0877  9  AM  12  PM  Please  send 
resume  and  salary  requircmenti  to  CarKcr 
Home  Care  Referrals  12301  Wilshire  Blvd 
Suite  500    LA,  CA  90025. 


I    C-oinrncai.il/iiulijNrri.il  Ive.il 

E>rarc  Firni  his  two  crury  Icvc- 

poMni>ns  ,n  iil.il^kv  Rcsc'.irch 

I    \\\>rk  with  iiKcnriNc  Kmkis 

pro^r  ui>  tor  ^^KCc^^t(tl, 

.^In^lt^tlJ^  v  .irKlici.trcs. 

(213)829-2900 

R.L.  Lk».misc  Rl\iuir\J 


NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY. 
FLAL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

NURSING  ASSISTANT  for  young  paralyzed 
female.  Experience.  Perfect  for  student.  A^V 
afternoons,  S9/hr.  Overnight,  $30.  Non- 
smoker  (213)391-0145. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER-PART- 
TIME,  Monday-Thursday,  12:00-5:00  (some 
flexibility).  Must  type  45wpm  accurately. 
Computer  experience  helpful.  Filing  and  gerv 
eral  office.  1-year  bookkeeping  experierKe. 
Must  have  cu8tonr>er  service  experience.  Send 
Resume  and  salary  history  to:  Richard  Milo, 
Century  City-Westside  TMA  1801  Century 
Park  East  #300,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90067. 

ONE-ON-ONE  TRAINING  CENTER.  Fit  indivi- 
dual.  Part-tinr>e.  Answer  phones,  filing.  Free 
use  of  gym.  (213)479-7778,  Michael. 

PART-TIME  Shoe  sales,  Beverly  Center.  Sat, 
Sun,  Mon  -»-  2  to  3  evening^.  $6.5(Vhr  > 
depending  on  experience.  (213)657-5183, 
Roz  or  ciebbie. 


PART-TIME  BOOKKEEPER  DACEASY/lOTUS 
1-2-3  required.  Flexible  hours.  Congenial 
atmosphere.  Tye  between  2:30-5:00, 
(213)623-3147  non-profit  organization. 

PART  TIME  RECEPTK3NISTAYPIST  needed 
for  entertainnr>ent  business  managenr>ent  firm. 
Non-smoker  with  neat  appearance.  $7/hr. 
aficrrtoons  and  Saturdays  beginning  Feb.1. 
Career  opportunity.  (213)826^0800. 


PART-TIME  RECEPTKDNIST.  Santa  Monica 
Law  Office.  8:30-12:30,  M-F,  $7/hr  Sharon 
450-3214. 


PART-TIME  FRONT  OFFICE  WORK  West- 
wood  medical  office.  Flexible  hours.  Call  Dr. 
Linda  Wilson  208-2303 

PART-TIME  POSITK)N,  EARN  $1Q^R.  Inter- 
viewing  imn^edialely  for  tutoring  position  in  all 
major  courses.  Minimum  of  3.6  GPA  required. 
No  tutoring  experience  necessary. 
(213)841-4475. 


Th  ursday,  August  5, 1 991     15 


Help  Wanted 


PART-TIME  SALESPERSON  wanted  for  wo 
men's  -contemporary  clothing  store  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  Call  (213)454-7044. 

PT/FT  PERSON  FRIDAY  for  Beverly  Hills  law 
firm.     Contact  Gail  274-6683. 

PT  OFFICE  HELP,  computer  experience  neces- 
sary, 20-25  hrs/wk.  $6^r.  Apply  in  person. 
1815  Centinella  Ave. 

PT  Receptionist/Typist  for  gourmet  food  com- 
pany. WordPerfect  5.0  required.  Flexible 
hours.  (213)215-1933,  Laurel. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  needed  to  drop  and 
pick  up  1 4-yr-old  from  school  weekdays.  Must 
have  own  car.  (213)858-1301. 

RN,  LVN,  or  DERM  ASSISTANT  needed  for 
Saturdays  only.  Busy  Beverly  Hills  dermatol- 
ogy office.  References  required.  Ask  for  Diane 
(213)273-0467. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
Jack  (213)271-0101. 

SENIOR  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  (20  hours/ week): 
Provide  clerical  assistance  in  areas  of  admi- 
nistration and  research  grants.  Typing,  filing, 
phonework  necessary;  computer  skills  pre- 
ferred. Send  resume  to:  The  Getty  Grant 
Program,  401  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Suite  1 000,  Santa 
Monica,  CA  90401  -1 455,  Attn:  Sr.  Office  Asst. 
Search. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TELEMARKETING  SALES.  FT-  career  oppor- 
tunity selling  healthcare  management  consult- 
ing services  to  executives.  Seeking  leadership 
and  competency.  Tracy  (213)206-2633. 

TEMPORARY  JAPANESE  INTERPRETER  to  as- 
sist with  business  conference.  8/1 2-8/1 6.  Flexi- 
ble hours  necessary.  (213)824-3332  (day), 
(213)470-2862. 

US  MAIL  JOBS.  $11.77  to  $l4.9(y$9.95  fee. 
Now  hiring,  your  area.  No  experience 
necessary.  1-900-288-1888  ext.  1353. 

VET.  ASST.  for  busy  eye  specialty  practice. 
Typing  Required.  Med/Vet  training  preferred. 
Excellent  opportunity.  PA.  Dr.  Boldy 
(213)828-3435. 

WANTED:  FT  PRESCHOOL  TEACHER, 
8:45am-3pm.  Experience  or  credential  neces- 
sary. Car  necessary.  Great  benefits:  medical, 
dental  -♦■  more.  Starting  salary,  $1 5,000  calen- 
dar year.  Crestwood  Nursery  School,  West- 
side.  Ask  for  Rose,  Barbara  or  Cathy 
(213)472-1566. 

WLA  HI-TECH,  MULTIMEDIA  COMPANY 
looking  for  full  tirr^e  Product  Testers  to  view 
our  titles  &  write  up  bug  reports.  Person(s) 
should  be  very  visual,  detail  oriented  &  have 
good  written  communications  skills.  Minimum 
40  hrs.  a  wk.  including  Sat.  and  Sun.  Call 
Angela  for  orientation  date(s)  at 
(213)444^108. 


MANAGEMENT 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

Will  tram  for  Full  or  Part  fme 

Good  people  skills 

For  more  info  call  Cynthia 

(213)  399-3661 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

.  or  mfofmaiion         Cance^  paienrs 

Call  Anna  ihroug*^oui  LA  t)ene' i 

(818)  986  r'Bea         Uon  you'  parxpai.on 


-  f   MA 


4954  Van  Njvt  Blvd  Shirman  Oalis 


Senior  Secretary 

to  support  Project 

Management  in  the 

construction  of  Getty  Center. 

Seeking  highly  motivated  and 

we  1 1 -organized  team  player 

with  su^ong  computer  skills 

and  3-4  years  experience. 

Interest  in  arts  and 

construction  a  plus. 

Send  resume  and  salary 

history  to: 

The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust 
1875  Century  Park  Hast, 

Suite  2300 
Los  Angeles,  C  A  90067 
Attn:  Building  Program 


Job  Opportunities         32 


•••••AGGRESSIVE    COORDINATORS 

Advertising,  PR,  retail,  nr^arketing,  and  promo- 
tional  positions  available.  Excellent  pay  and 
training.  (213)399-0778. 


^    Job  Opportunities  32    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     A9    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


LOAN  PROCESSOR.  Minimum  2  years  experi- 
ence processing  real  estate  loans  from  opening 
to  closing.  Piccard  Financial,  Beverly  Hills. 
(213)652-5566. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in  Century  City  law  firm. 
Minimum  of  20  hrs  per  week.  $7/hr.  Paid 
Parking.  Must  have  reliable  car  and  car 
insurance.  Position  available  immediately. 
Please  contact  Helen  at  (213)277-0200. 

OUTSIDE  SALES:  Fast-growing  marketing  firm 
representing  Firestone.  Looking  for  outgoing, 
energetic  people.  $15-3(Vhr.;  we  guarantee 
$8/hr.     (213)446-1927. 

PART-TIME  PHLEBOTOMIST  needed  for  re- 
search. $50  per  draw.  Evenings/ nights.  UCLA 
Med.  Center.  Barbara  (213)825-6817. 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


PHILIPINO  LOOKING  FOR  PTA^T  live-out  job 
as  nanny  or  housekeeper.  Good  references. 
(213)247-9713. 


Internstiips 


34 


ACTIVE,  INDEPENDANT  FILM  PRODUCER 
seeks  student  interns  to  learn  script  develop- 
n>ent  activities  in  office.  No  pay,  but  good 
opportunity  to  learn.  213-394-7263. 

COMMITTED  ENERGETIC  INTERN  SOUGHT 
BY  INDEPENDENT  FILM  PRODUCER.  SCRIPT 
COVERAGE  AND  COMPUTER  BACK- 
GROUND  DESIRABLE.  (818)980-0669. 

Child  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  for  2  year-old  boy.  2  eves/wk. 
Mar  Vista.  References  required,  car  a  plus.  Lisa 
(213)459-2750  (day),  (213)390-6018,  (eve). 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/2-yr-old.  $7^r.  Refer- 
ences required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

PART-TIME,  4-year-old  girl,  5:30-8  P.M.,  M-F, 
$5/hr..  Culver  City.   Barbara  (213  )280-4323. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER:  2  momings/wk.  for 
friendiv  18-month  old.  \A/IA.  Call  Orly  (71  3) 
935-7114. 

STUDENT  WANTED  FOR  WEEKEND  CHILD- 
CARE  at  home  of  clinical  professor. 
(213)315-0215. 


1 -BEDROOM.  $60(Vmonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

2- BEDROOM,  $1020  Carpet,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, second  level,  walk  to  UCLA.  Please  call 
208-6265. 

424  LANDFAIR,  single,  garden  setting,  swim- 
ming pool,  next  to  UCLA,  will  accomodate 
two.  $695/mo.  (213)459-1200. 

$500  BACHELOR  APARTMENT,  1  -block  from 
beach.  Utilities  and  parking  included.  29 
Dudley  Ave,  399-0540. 

$775.    LARGE   QUIET   modern    1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,   refrigerator,   ^c 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

$995.  LARGE  QUIET  modern  2-bedrooaV 
2-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

ADJACENT    BEVERLY    HILLS,     $1500, 
3-bedroonV2-bath  duplex,   pool,   hardwood 
floors,  kitchen,  dining  room,  1-car  parking. 
(213)  202-9182. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  > 
Company. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1  -BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.Va  BLOCK  TO  PKIO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. ^ 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BRENTWOOD  PRIME,  $825,  large  1-bed, 
fireplace,  intercom,  patio,  dishwasher,  air- 
coryj,  built-in  bookcases,  walk-in  closet,  sub- 
garage,  cable  ready.  No  pets.  11661  Goshen, 
adjacent  Wilshire  and  San  Vicente.  820-1  717. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
COATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT.,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1130.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cor.y,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CENTURY  CITY  ADJACENT.  $875.  Very 
bright  1 -bedroom,  2nd  floor,  laundry 
facilities,  parking.  (213)652-6908. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1-BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)452-5172. 

CULVER    CITY—    3846    Prospect    Ave. 

$1150/mo.  large  3-bed/2  bath.  Parking,  laun- 
dry,  dishwasher,  stove.  (213)637-1906. 

CUTE  CHEERFUL  1 -BEDROOM  apartment, 
completely  redecorated.  $640/mo..  Palms. 
Laundry,  parking.  Days  825-1097,  eves 
(818)981-2304. 

DELUXE  1 -BEDROOM  $625,  bachelor  $475. 
Great  location,  across  from  Brotman  Hospital. 
Minutes  to  Century  City  ind  Westwood.  3775 
Hughes    838-6639.       

DREAM  APARTMENT  2-bed/2-bath,  own 
was^Vdry,  security,  view,  parking,  Jacuzzi, 
IVi  -block  UCLA,  MUST  SEE!  (213)825-2161, 
(213)208-2449. 

EFFICIENCY  1-BED.  Security  building,  stove, 
dishwasher,  large  closet,  balcony,  rooftop  spa. 
Ouiet.  $735  and  up.  (213)836-1559 


BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 


FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 


LA,  25  minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957  0697. 

LA  $685/mo.  Large  art  deco  1  -bedroom.  Near 
bus.  Sublet  1  year  beginning  9/1 .  Near  mu- 
seums.  (213)857-1637. 

LARGE  1 -BEDROOM  WESTWOOD/OPHIR 
Hardwood  floors,  parking,  bright.  $950. 
(213)472-5752. 

LARGE    SINGLE,    FULL    KITCHEN,    DININ- 
GROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 

MAR  VISTA,  1  -bedroom  1  -bath,  lower,  stove, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  1  parking  spot. 
$615/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

MID-WISHIRE,  2-bed/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.,  great  for 
roommates,  gym,  fireplace,  walk- in  closets, 
European  kitchen,  alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min. 
from  UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

MIRACLE-MILE  large  lower  duplex.  2-^1  1/2, 
hardwood  floors,  stove/refrig.  (213)939-4509. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(2 13)839- 1026. 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD:  unfurnished,  deluxe 
separated  2-bed/  2-bath  &  1-bed/  1-bath, 
fireplace,  2  balconies,  2  parking  spaces.  $790 
A   $600.  (213)652-0314. 

NOW  LEASING  \vgfi  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$45(ymo.  Call  Paul  (213)624-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 
Overland.(21 3)837-301 3. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371  7  Cardiss.  Available  fl/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 

PALMS:  3BDy2BTH.  UPPER.   Patio,  no  pets. 
$1200.  Canfield   north  of  National.      (213) 
479-1075,  (213)  839-1026. 

PALMS,  $J9b  bacnelor,  $475  single,  $595 
1  -bedroom,  spacious,  mint,  new  carpets,  verti- 
cals, enclosed  private  garage  avail.  GREAT 
VALUE,  prime  location,  1 -block  from  Motor 
and  National.  3351    Vinton.  (213)576-5540 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213)  208-3690      (81 8)  709-4284 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles.  1  BD.  2BD 
$725  ancj  up 

Ail  amenities 
^Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2Bath 

$1375  and  up  2 +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


WEST  L.A. 

Pnme:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  -♦■  Den  with  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gyni,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


What  can  you  land  for  $350  a  month? 

Quality  Housing  in  a  Jewish  Atmosphere 

•Newly  Renovated  Furnished  Rooms 

•Kosher  Meals  •Social  Activities 

•Quiet  Study  Areas  •Rec  Room 

•Enclosed  Parking 
Across  the  street  from  Campus 

CHABAD  HOUSE,  741  Gayley  Ave.  Call  208-751 1 


NOW   RENTING! 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles,  1   Bedrooms,  2  Bedrooms,  2  Bath 

•  Central  heatin^Air  Conditioning 

•  Pool,  Recreation  Room  &  Outooor  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 

•  Sauna,  Spa,  Fully-Equipped  Exercise  Room 
(213)205^4868 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles 

•  One  Bedrooo^ne  Bath,  Two  BedroonrVTwo  Bath 
Central  Heatin^Air  Corxlitioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)208-0064 

3.  430  KELTON  AVENUE 

•  1  Bedrooms 
2  Bedroom V2  Baths 
Central  Heating/Air-Conditioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)824-7409 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH 

5.  10083   WFIl  WORTH 

•  1   Bedrooms 

•  2  Bedrooms/2  Bath 

•  Central  Heating/  Air-Conditioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)479-6205 


Five 
Westwood  Village 
Apartment 
Communities 


L  527  MIDVALE  AVE, 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVE, 

3.  430  KELTON  AVE. 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH  AVE, 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

**We  can  help  you 
And  a  roommate.  We 
have  a  situation  board. 
Please  call  Midvale  1  at 
208-0064  or  Midvale  II 
at  208-4668. 

MOVE-IN  BONUS.  25% 

refund  on  UCLA  tuition  per 
roommate.  Call  for  details. 


16    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  5, 1991     17 


Apgrtnnents  for  Rent     49     Apgrtnnents  for  Rent     49     Apgrtnnents  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


PALMS  $615  795.  1  and  2  bedrooms.  Af>- 
pliances,  pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  |as- 
minc.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpel/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parkir^g,  wasKer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS,  $85(yrTH).  beautiful  2-be<V2-balh,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996.  

PALMS,  $975,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bidg.  3626 
Err^pire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $675,  palio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry  Available 
8/1.  (213)652-0847/  837-5831. 

PALMS.    Own    room    in    3    bed/1    Va     bath 
spacious  apartment.  7  miles  from  UCLA.  Own 
parking  spot.  Only  $30(ymo.  +  $350  deposit 
Available  August  15.  (213)204-0937.  Ask  for 
Matt.     

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  l-bedroorrV 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(21.3)557-0710. 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


PRIMt  LOCATION,  between  Santa  Monica 
and  Olympic  on  Bundy.  $685,  large  1 -bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  nice  patio,  good 
management.  (213)820-7049. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 1 00-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 


SANTA  MONICA  2-bed/2-bath.  Large,  airy, 
light  upper  unit.  1-year  sublet.  Partially  fum- 
ished.  $950.  (213)395-5212. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2f2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1  3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  Pico- 
Robertson  area,  quiet  residential  area,  new 
carpets  &  drapes,  laundry  facilities  etc.  Call 
(213)273-8160. 

SPACIOUS  1  -BDRM:  secured,  pool,  #6  CC  bus 
to  UCLA.  Takeover  $600  August.  Sublease 
with  option  to  lease  September  onwards.  No 
move- in  cost.     ASAP.     390-2880 

SUBLEASE  large  1 -bedroom  apartment  near 
UCLA.  Pool,  A/C,  refrigerator,  dishwasher. 
Reduced  to  $855.  (213)826-2521. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bearoom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroom/  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE  $1285.  2-bed/  2-bath  duplex  20ft. 
ceilings,  garage,  fireplace,  appliances,  washer/ 
dryer,  Spanish  tile  floor.  (213)396-8768. 

VENICE  BEACH!  $850.  Large  1 -bedroom 
Steps  to  sand.  Appliances,  hardwood  floors, 
parking,  no  pets.  24  Brooks  Ave. 
(213)821-4887.  

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
A/C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

WESTWOOD  2-BEDROOW1-BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Bright,  sunny,  hardwood  floors, 
large  rooms,  parking.  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2<ar  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1-beci/1  -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230.    

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzi   on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK   VIEW, 
$129O-$1500/mo    Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  -—  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Hl-Tech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

rull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  >Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


555  GLENROCK 

Comer  of  Qlenrock  &  Levering 
Walk  to  Campus 

FALL  RENTALS 


Studio  up  to  2  people 
1  +  1  for  up  to  3  people 
.     2+2  for  up  to  5  people 
"VsModels  Open  Daily 

^^X  824-9691   y. 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  1+1+den;  1+2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator»dishwasher» 

•controlled  entry»A/C» 

•elevator* 

519Glenrock  (213)208-4835 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA - 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

—  all  close  to  UCLA  — 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


GLENROCK 

APARTMENTS 

824*9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Comer  of  Glenrock  &  Levering) 


OPEN  DAILY 


Mon.  -FrL- 10-6  pm 
Weekends  -  Noon  -  5  pm 


*12  Month  Lease 


WESTWOOD  $925  1  bed,  charming,  hard- 
wood floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parkir^fc   laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1867 

WESTWOOD  70S  Gayley.  1  bedroom  $850, 
quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new  carpet,  furnished 
(21  3)459-561 8,(21  3)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD.  $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRMy2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING.  (213)  839-6294.    • 

WESTWOOD  $1 1 50  2bed-h1  V»  town  apt.  1 .2 
miles  to  UCLA,  parking  on  property  and  street 
459-6800      

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  $532,  studio.  Sec- 
urity,  walk  to  LXILA,  1394  S.  Midvale.  1-per- 
son  only.  (213)473-7249. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1  -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1  ba, 
$1480.   10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 206-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 


Palms 


3- bed/  3- bath  $1300,  2-bed/  2-bath  $950 

modern.  4  years  new,  air.  dishwasher, 

fireplace,  gated  parking.  10-min.  to  UCLA 
by  bus 

838-5039 

10737  Palms 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCUV 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Bedroom.  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

1 -bedroom/1 -bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 

(213)208-3647 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


(HiW 


oanrr>erB 

3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 
(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

'On  Selected  Units 

An  R  A  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200 

2  weeks  fi^ee  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


WESTWOOD-1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
dlstarKC  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5106. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower, 
stove,  parking,  $595/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD,  2+2  upper  with  balcony,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  for  one  car.  $930/mo., 
(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD.  $90(ymo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$150(Vmo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  206-7483. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  park- 
ing, balcony,  fireplace,  Jacuzzi  on  the  roof. 
507  Glenrock  #204.  (213)624-2251. 

WESTWOOD  $1 350-  $1 650.  Terrific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  din ingroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  ^C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  V« -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.   HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,   TILE   KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
8396294 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

Very  Practical 

5  min  Walk  to  UCLA 

2lxJrm  2bath  -  $800 

Private  Room  &  Bath,  share  kitchen -$400 

633  Gayley       208-5920 


Ncrthridgc  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence,  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge,  CA,  91325 
(818)886-1717 


LEVTRING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  an<j  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


PALM 

ROYALE 

APTS 

$895-$1300/month 

Ivuxurious  1+2  bedrooms 

with  all  amenities. 

Quiet  surroundings. 

Perfect 
for  serious  students. 

SPECIAL  MOVE- 
IN  BONUS 

for  more  info. 

Call  390-7600 

3420  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


►uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 


*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Roommates 


53     Room  for  Rent 


SN^SVNOOD.  X-LARCE  2  4  Ibd.,  unfurn- 
ished. $1 400  &  $850.  Walk  to  UCLA  &  Village. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  Call  208-4253/ 
824-2595. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           r/inr>iles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1250.  Hardwood  floors,  pool,  security. 
(213)276-1671. ___^ 

WESTWOOD  ON  WILSHIRE.  2-bed/2-bath. 
Furnished/unfurnished.  Long/short  term.  Ava, 
(213)565-1819. ' 

WLA  $1 1 25,  2-bed/2-bath,  new  luxury  condo- 
style,  gated.  WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY 
$1 250,  new  luxury  condo-style,  gated.  PALMS 
$850—950,  2-bed/1  -bath  or  2-bath,  security 
building,  quiet  location.  (213)471-0883. 

WLA.  $1 1 50. 2-bed/ 1 V,  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/1*A-balh.  2  fireplaces, 
2-car  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626. 

WLA.  1700  S.Bundy.  3-bcd/  3.bath,  $1200. 
2-bed/  2-bath,  $890.  Pool,  security,  dis- 
hwasher, bright,  sunny.  (213)826-2818, 
213)276-1671. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1  -month  free  1 51 9 — 21  Purdue 
Ave.  10-min.  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA.  1-BED,  $725;  2-BED,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  refrig.,  gated,  quiet,  parking.  5 
min.  UCLA.     (213)  312-3638. 

WLA,  Ibd/lbth,  $65Cymo.  1  parking.  Mid- 
Wilshire.  2+2,  $950,  2  parking.  Very  private, 
quiet.  (213)680-9661.  (213)935-4739. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  upper,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, parking  for  one  car.  $640/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $110(ymo.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  ^K,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environnr^ent.  1 635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA  2-BED/1.BATH  $795/mo.,  Laundry, 
parking,  easy  to  UCLA.  (21 3)822-6487. 

WLA,  2-bedroomV  1  Vi  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(21 3)477-5256,(21 3)931  -1 1 60. 

WLA  $460- $465.  Large,  quiet  bachelor.  Pool, 
laundry,  BBQ.  Easy  bus  to  UCLA.  No  pets. 
1 621     Westgate  Ave.  (21 3)820-1 1 21 . 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)366-6732,  (213)478-6924. 

WLA  $72Si/MO  1 -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close  to  UCLA.  No  pets.  1-year  lease. 
(213)626-7666. 

WLA  $750.  1-bed,  spacious,  carpet,  drapes, 
refrigerator  built-in.  Near  Wilshire,  no  pets. 
1261   Granville  Ave.  (213)626-6665. 

WLA,  $95(yMO  2-bedroom.  Upper  "penth- 
ouse*. Cretf  tecatlon,  close  to  UCLA.  1-year 
lease,  no  pets.  (213)626-7866. 

WLA,  SINGLE,  $465.  Charming.  Hardwood 
floors.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA,  bachelor,  hot  plate,  refrigerator, 
USOtmo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1-BED^-BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UaA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A^, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $625— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700  (2 1 3)206-8661 . 

FABULOUS  2BED/2BATH,  $1040,  den,  ocean 
view,  jacuni,  security.    (213)626-5526 

WLA,  PK:CVLA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2  bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoim- 
ment  (213)279-2002. 


Apartments  Furnished   50 

WESTWOOD:  1  bedroom,  furnished, 
$71 5-up,  parting.  Near  UaA.  1 1069  Strath- 
more, 1367  Midvale,  open  weekends. 
(213)454-6211. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/rT>c.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  624-0161. 

WLA  AREA.  $565/nx>.  Attractive  furnished 
single,  kieal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
LICLA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4632. 


Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1  AND  2  BEDROOM  apartments.  Ohio  and 
Sawtelle.  $6S(Vmo.  Vh  miles  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-5756. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$6e5/mo.  620-7049. 

BRENTWOOD  2  Bedroom  $850- $91 5.  Ap- 
pliances. Lease  to  two  Zip  90025.  Near 
Wilshire  ♦  UCLA.  (213)626-6461. 

BRENTWOOD,    GIANT    2-bedroonV2-bath 
Parking,     laundry,     a/c,    $1200/mo. 
(21 3)626-2260. 

BRENTWOOD:  $600.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  626-7373. 

BRENTWOOD  WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250 
2b<V2ba  CONOO.  A/C,  Fireplace,  balcony, 
lockMl  building  ar^l  garagi^f?),  »pplianrM, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

LARGE  2-  bedroom/1%  -bath  Security,  car- 
pets, drapes,  refrigerator,  pool,  patio, 
parking.  No  pets.  $1050.  1500  Purdue. 
(213)477-5256,  (213)931  1 160. 

OHKD  AVENUE  2-bed,  $695  Bullt-lns,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  LXILA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 


PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403.     

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2  Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $795.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. 


SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-bath 
it  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820-5810. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bed  duplex,  2-bath.  carport. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator.  691  Kel- 
ton. $1600-up.  Open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN  Large  upper 
2-bed/2-bath  $1095.  Balcony,  refrigerator, 
A/C,  bright,  close  to  UCLA.  392-9735. 

WESTWOOD,  10757'A  Wilkins  at  Selby,  2 
stories,  2-bed/  IVa-bath.  Great  location. 
475-4776. 

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  206-1625.  

WESTWOOD,  $1 250,  2-bed/2V,  -bath.  Town- 
house style.  New  carpet/vertical  blinds.  All 
amenities.  (213)205-0294,  (213)475-1256. 

WISTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome.  208-1625. 

WLA,  large,  clean  l-bedroorrV  1-bath.  Ap- 
pliarKes,  carpets  drapes,  refrigerator;  near 
UCLA,  VA,  buslines.  $650.  (213)476-7116. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  drapes  &  carpet, 
convenient  location,  1  -month  free,  1 332  Wel- 
lesley.  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  $695  1  -bedroom.  Walk  to  market/bus. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 


WLA.  Single,  $650/mo.  One-bedroom, 
$850— 87(Vnf>o.  Security  building,  1 -month 
free,  parking;  walk  to  UCLA,  1 450  Midvale. 
(213)391-2674.    

WLA  1  bed  $850/mo,  drapes,  carpet, 
parking,.  Walk  to  UCLA  1450  Midvale. 
(213)391-2674. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  ROOM  AVAILABLE  IN  2-BED/l-BATH 
NEAR  WESTSIDE  PAVILION.  Non-srDoker 
preferred.  $420  +  1/2  utilities.  Frank 
475-0312,  message.      

FEMALE,  SECURITY  BUILDING,  parking,  A/C, 
fireplace,  two  balconies,  clean  &  bright. 
$65(Vmo.   Private  room  &  bath.   $325/mo.  to 
share.      1    2/3  month  free.     (213)479-4795 
Esther. 

GRAD  STUDENT  couple  needs  roommate  to 
share  huge  2-be(V  2-bath,  Brentwood.  $550. 
Utilities  included.  (213)626-2280. 

PALMS.  Own  roorr^ath  in  2-bedrrom  apart- 
ment. $425Ano.  Security,  dishwasher,  h/C. 
Donna  (213)636-8727. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2-bed/1-bath  WEST- 
WOOD  apt.  Spacious,  sunny,  plus  free  park- 
ing.  $512.5(ynr>o.  Leave  message:  470-8973. 

SHARE  2-BED.  APT.  Ocean  view.  Sumnr>er 
(longer?)  Off  Ocean  Ave.  In  S.M.  Non-smoker. 
$450  ♦  util.  (213)394-4313. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $335.00  ^  utilities,  own 
room,  balcony,  air,  (21  3)973-6054,  near  405. 

SPACKDUS  2-BED/1-BA,  share  wAemaie. 
Available  now,  good  location,  ntu  LXIA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)820-5489. 

UNPRETENTKXJS  FEMALE  AND  CAT  seek 
female  to  share  large  2-bedroom  town  apt. 
beginning  8^15.  Sax>ke  o.k.,  $575/nf>o.  1615 
Greenfield.  (213)312-1296. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  (Sweet- 
zer,  north  of  Melrose).  Professional  woman 
seeks  nVf  to  share  sunny,  charming,  quiet 
modem  apartment:  2-large  bedrooms/2-full 
baths  with  views.  Security  +  parking.  $575  >♦• 
utilities.     (213)655-2366. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE:  share  large 
2-bedroonV  2-bath  with  environmentalist.  Pri- 
vate patio,  two  cats,  classical  music.  $575. 
(213)206-3335. 

WLA  2-becl2-ba,  $387.50  +  'A  utilities  ■»■ 
security  deposit.  Near  markets,  bus  stops,  fwys. 
Sec  bldg.  (213)204-4226. 

WLA:  3-BEDRC)OM  +  LOFT.  New  bldg.  Huge 
master  bedroom.  $60(Vmo.  Washer/dryer. 
Call  Yukie  451-9402. 

WLA.  Non-snrH>king,  quiet,  responsible  per- 
son, prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1BA. 
$38(ymo  -»^  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA.  Close  to  UCLA.  Neat  non-smoking 
female  to  share  large  single  apartment.  Sec- 
urity. $295/mo.  (213)473-3616. 


Roommates 


53 


2-FEMALE  SENKDR  students  seeking  2  females 
to  share  2-bedroom  furnished  apartment.  Sec- 
urity, 20-minute  walk  to  campus.  $365/nfx>. 
Karen,  575-3310,  575-3532. 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see    (213)620-0187. 

BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE  Large  2-».2,  all 
amenities,    %9^\ir9,    private     Female,    non 
smoker.    No    dogs.    $520    •♦■    futilities. 
(213)620-1120. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2*2,  parking,  balcony, 
female  preferred.  $33(VnfH>.  includes  utilities. 
Suzanne  207-2766. 

FEMALE  GRADUATE  STUDENT  looking  for 
female  roommate,  2-bed/2bath,  Brentwood 
apt.,  $50(Vmo.,  Yasmine  (213)207-5396 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2bd/2blh 
apt.  in  Palms.  Own  room.  Contact  Erin  at 
(213)  280-0197. 

FEMALE-STUDENT:  Share  spacious  1-bed- 
r(Jom  with  1 -person,  jacuzzi/pool.  1 -block 
from  UCLA.  ASAP.  $40(Vmo.  (21  3)208-51  31 . 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spacious  one-bedroom 
apt.  w/  two   others.      Bright,   clean,   quiet, 
furnished.      Walk  to  campus.      $307/mo. 
208-6851. 

LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates. Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  amenities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 

MALE  NEEDED  to  share  room  in  2-bed/  2-bath 
luxury  apartment.  $285/mo.  473-9038,  after 
5pm. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

PALMS.  Own  room.  Short  term.  3-mile$  from 
campus.  $366.66/mo.  -t-  low  deposit.  Avail- 
able  Aug.15.  (213)837-5949. 

QUIET  SPACIOUS  WESTWOOD  apartment 
needs  1-male  roommate  to  share  2-bedroom, 
1-balh.  Prefer  grad  student  or  professional. 
Vi  -mile  to  campus.  $525/mo.  +  %  utilities. 
(213)475-1462. 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $525.  (213)838-3521. 

SANTA  MONICA —  own  bedroom  in  large 
3-bed  apartment.  9  blocks  from  beach.  Tony 
458-0953. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$387.50-»-util/dep.  Available  8/15 
213  397  4920 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD:  old  Spanish  charm. 
2-bd/2-bth.  Privacy,  patio,  parking.  $60a'nx>. 
(213)874-3887.  Available  September  1. 

WESTWOOD-SHARE  2-bed,  2-bath  w/2 
others.  Fully  furnsihed,  parking.  $443.75/mo. 
Closest  building  to  campus.  (213)208-0200. 

WbblWOOL),  female  non-smoker  to  share 
room  in  2-becU  2-bath.  Security  parking. 
$395/mo.  Available  9/1.  (213)824-7902. 

WESTWOOD:  2  males  to  share  2-bed/2-bath. 
Two  blocks  from  UCLA,  parking,  security, 
pool.  Available  now.  Rich  (213)824-4678. 

WESTWOOD,  female  to  share  1 -bedroom. 
Close  to  campus.  $241.67/mo.  Move-in 
8^1-6/15.  (213)624-0643 

WESTWOOD-  share  room  in  spacious  2-»-2, 
furnished,  parking,  walk  UCLA,  pool.  Female 
needed.  $356.  206-4290. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM,  WESTWOOD,  SEC- 
URITY BUILDING,  LOCKED  GARAGE,  1  FE- 
MALE ROOMMATE.  DISHWASHER,  POOL, 
A/C,  FEMALES  ONLY.  $525.  MELANIE 
206-6135. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


2  FURNISHED   BEDROOMS  FOR  RENT  in 

lovely  family  honr>e.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  r>earby.     5 
minutes  LK3.A  by  car.     (213)474-9694. 

2  ROOMS  AND  PRIVATE  BATH  in  large, 
3-bed  apartment  in  Westwood.  Close  to  cam- 
pus. WXitmo.  PH.D/GRAD  student  prefen'ed. 
(213)477-7824. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard 
Have  board  arvi  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BEVERLY  GLEN  AREA.  7  miles  to  UCLA.  In 
private  honr>e.  Separate  entrance.  Furnished. 
Own  bath.  Microwave  ar>d  refrigerator.  No 
kitchen.  Ont  person  only.  No  smoking.  Quiet, 
safe,  view.  $425/mo.  (616)763-4525, 
evenings. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  room  in  large  house 
w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen  privileges,  washer/ 
dryer,  pool.  Need  car.  $450,  utilities  in- 
cluded. Leave  message.  Abby  (616) 
763-5151. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent.  $35(ymo.  Female 
only.  (213)276-0622  6271  AirdrorT>e  St  Los 
Angeles,  CA.  Between  Robertson  and  La 
Cienega  Blvd. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375,  2-miles  from  campus, 
private  room,  share  bath,  private  entrance. 
Unlimited  parking.  Quiet.  (213)472-7451. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


CHEAP  HOUSING,  near  campus,  food,  imme- 
diate  move-in.  Leave  message  at 
(213)624-5403  or  (213)206-4914. 

CULVER  CITY-DOG  WELCOMEI  Room  in 
3-bdr/2-bath  house.  Family  environnf>ent. 
W/D,  fenced  yard,  housekeeper/gardner.  15 
min.  commute!  Available  August  1 
(213)627  4262. 

FOR  RENT:  OWN  ROOM  in  huge  apt.  $400. 
ASAP.  Close  to  campus.  (2U)47J.2874, 
(213)477-9391. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT  w/  private 
bath.  Use  of  kitchen,  laundry,  pool,  cable  TV. 
Weekly  cleaning  provided.  $475/mo. 
(213)396-9626. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)206-6931. 


S4     Sublet 


55 


LARGE  PRIVATE  ROOM  w^ath.  Pool,  park- 
ing, $400  ■♦•  utilities.  Encino,  off  405. 
Available  now.  (818)784-5315. 

MARINA  DEL  REY/VENKIE  HOUSE,  room  for 
rent.  W/D,  walk  to  beach,  restaurants.  Single, 
$605  plus  utilities.  Double  with  private  bath, 
$700  plus  utilities.     (213)  578-2137. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover.  472-7437. 

PALMS  room  in  3-bed  apartment,  share  bath. 
M/F.  Non-smoking.  $355/mo.  9/1. 
(213)836-6124. 

PRIVATE  HOME,  1-mile  campus,  room  w/ 
bath  ■¥  privileges,  $40(ymo,  including  utilities. 
(213)470-2208. 

ROOKV  BATH,  walk  to  UCLA,  furnished, 
kitchen  privileges,  no  snr>oking,  $375  utilities 
included.  (213)474-9905,  am/pm. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Furnished  or  unfurnished. 
$45Q/rT»o.,  including  utilities.  Share  bath,  liv- 
ing room,  and  kitchen.  Residential  area.  Han- 
cock Park,  near  3rd  and  LaBrea. 
(213)937-2124,  (213)842-5225  (pager). 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  -•- 
last  nfwnlhs  rent   $380  Male  onlv  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONK:a,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
+7.  -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SHARE  3-BEDRC)OM  house,  nice  yard,  fire- 
place, 2738  Westwood  Blvd.  $45Q/mo,  $450 
security  deposit,  %  -utilities.  (213)470-4577, 
Allen  Of  Denny. 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity house.  Albert  208-0984. 

SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
Use  of  house,  appliances,  patio.  $475/mo. 
w/$400  deposit.  (213)474-7294. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  UCLA,  private  room/ 
bath,  new  security  building  parking,  kitchen, 
laundry.  Available  immediately.  $50(Vmo. 
(213)470-9709. 

WESTWOOD.  SSOO/MO.  including  utilities, 
cable.  Private,  furnished  room  with  skylight, 
FrerKh  windows,  in  beautiful  hoor»e  with  pool. 
On-street  parking  kitchen  and  laundry  pri- 
vileges, shared  bath.  (213)277-7664. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

^^  A,  $750.  Own  room  in  luxury  apt.  Valet 
parking,  24  hr.  security,  includes  utilities. 
(213)441-1633. 


430  KELTON.  Top  floor.  Aug.  1  -  Sept  1  or  mid 
Sept.  $325.  Call  Julie  (213)824-0693. 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  in  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August —  . 
S45(ymo.  (213)937-9246. 

BRENTWOOD:  sublet,  large  luxury  furnished 
1-bedroom.  1-3  months,  $1100,  negotiable. 
207-5255. 

FEMALE  SUBLET  to  share.  August-mid- 
September.  $325.  940  Tiverton.  Medical 
Center  adjacent.     A/C.     208-0603. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  ROOM  in  2-bed/2-bath 
apt,  Sept-Dec.  Walking  distance,  pool/jacuzzi, 
secured.  $26(Vmo  obo.  (714)734-0325. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  55(Vmo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BEL  AIR.  2-bed/  2-bath.  Separate  1  -bedroom 
guesthouse.  Pool.  Could  be  shared  by  students. 
%2&0O/mo.  (213)734-7989. 

CULVER  CITY,  $1200/mo,  3-bedroom/ 
Vh  -bath,  patio,  stove,  refrigerator.  Nice 
area-1-block  UCLA.  Short-term. 
(213)639-0796. 

CULVER  CITY—  3-bed/2V4 -bath,  $1250. 
Huge  backyard  and  living  room,  newly  remod- 
eled, furnished  if  needed.  (714)582-5414  or 
(714)546-8657. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1400/MO,  rustic 
2-f2+den,  yard,  a/c,  fireplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood. (213)336-6214  days,  (213)474-0313 
evenings. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Prin^  Location.  5-bed/3-full 
bath.  Geofgcous  new  2  story  house.  2  car 
garage.  Monthly  rent  $2300.  After  6pm 
(818)784-1620. 

VAN  NUYS  2- BEDROOM/1 -BATH.  New  car- 
pet, paint,  appliances,  garage,  large  yard.  Pet 
okay.  $1  IOC/mo.  (213)938-0234. 

VENICE,  $1250/mo,  charming  1-bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  from  beach.  Eat  in  kitchen, 
stove,  quiet,  wide  streets.  Patio  and  porch. 
(213)301-2423. 

MAR  VISTA-  AUGUST  SUBLET,  CHEAP, 
CLEAN,  SAFE,  PARKING,  LAUNDRY,  MARK- 
ETS, BEACH,  SECURITY  306-7251  OR 
839-3859. 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  II:  Spacious,  pool  &  Jacuzzi. 
Female  to  share  for  August.  Calljill  208-5883. 

NEAR  UCLA.  4.weeks.  August  19-September 
20.  1-bedroom,  furnished.  $145  per  week. 
(213)477-5191. 

SUBLET  FOR  SEPT.  Steps  to  beach.  MDR 
Peninsula.  1  -bed  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished, laundry,  parking,  bart>eque.  Non- 
smoker,  grad/  professional  preferred. 
$68(Vneg.  Vi    utilities.  Call  (213)306-0536. 


<Birthdaor 

A  situation  you  had  trouble  hniiQiiuj 
into  focus  loiil  year  could  (all  neatly  into 
place  in  the  year  ahead  Do  not  give  up 
on  this  endeavor,  it  could  turn  out  to  t>e 
siqniticani 


LEO  (July  23-Aug  22)  You  may  huve  lo 
(leal  with  an  individual  today  who  tailed 
to  honor  a  promise  Let  bygones  t>%kty- 
genes  and  set  a  good  example  by  (iilflll- 
iMQ  your  commilmeni  I  eo.  treat  your- 
bolt  to  a  btilhday  gift  Send  (or  Leo  s 
Astro-Graph  predictions  lor  Ihi;  year 
ahead  by  mailing  $  I  25  plus  a  long,  selt 
addressed  stamped  erwelope  to  Astro 
Graph,  c/o  this  newspaper,  PO  Box 
91428  Cleveland.  OH  44101-3428  Be 
sure  to  slate  your  2odi<iC  sign 


VIRGO  (Aug.  23-S«pl.  22)  Even  though 
others  may  consider  this  a  day  that 
should  be  devoted  to  leisurely  pursuits, 
you  re  not  likely  to  (eel  gralidod  unless 
you  re  doing  somethir>g  productive  arnJ 
positive. 


LIBRA  (Sept.  23-Oct.  23)  You  re  a  good 
student  today,  and  what  you  learn  you 
will  retain  lo  constructively  use  at  a  later 
(Idle  Cifcumstances  and  a  wise  com- 
panion will  be  your  teachers 


SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  Continu 
ously  keep  in  mind  the  end  results  (or 
which  you  re  aiming  today  This  will  help 
you  overcome  any  obstacles  thai  may 
temporarily  impede  your  progress 


SAGITTARIUS  (Nov  23-Oec.  21)  l(  you 

ru&tate  your  c«»«  today,  someone 
whose  cooperation  you  ve  t>ee()  seek- 
ing but  haven't  been  at>s«)  to  a<.qutre  can 
be  persuaded  to  support  you. 


CAPRICORN  (Dec  22-Jan.  19)  Your 
earning  polenlial  looks  good  in  this  cy- 
cle, but  you  must  l)e  prepared  lo  work 
(or  what  you  hope  lo  receive  Your  com- 
pensation will  be  proportionate  to  Itw 
quality  ol  your  pertormance 


AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20.Feb.  19)  You  have 
good  luadersitip  qualtiit:  >  lodny.  but 
1l»ey  are  likely  lo  rwnMio  donnani  un- 
less you  are  chaiu^nged  i(  this  occurs 
youi  peers  will  aulomahcally  look  lo  yo»j 
lor  direction 

PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  An  oppor 
luniiy  that  may  appear  lo  be  ol  a  limited 
nature    might    come    yo«jr    w.iy    today 
through  the  good  aubpicuu  ol  a  Irieiul 
Don  I  treat  it  indiKerently.  il  ctnild  Imn 
out  big 

ARIES    (March    21-April    19)    K    your 
hopes  and  expectations  al  this  time  are 
realistic  and  practical,  they  II  iiave  ex 
celtent  charKes  o(  t>eing  (uKilled  Lei  the 
unproductive  do  the  wishtui  Ihinkiruj 


TAURUS   (April   20-May   20)    In    your 
commercial  dealings  today,  sliive  to  t>e 
both  (air  and  (irm  l(  you  (eel  you  re  end 
tied  to  certain  terms  or  concessions 
don  t  settle  (or  anything  less 


GEMINI  (May  21Jun«  20)  You  have 
greater  lortituJe  and  tenacity  today 
than  you  may  reali2e  However  this  will 
become  evident  to  you  only  i(  you  are 
motivated  to  go  alter  something  you 
really  want 

CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Something 
beneficial  might  develop  lor  you  today 
by  bmng  m  IhA  right  place  .it  thn  right 
time  But  even  though  chance  will  be  a 
key  (actor,  you  11  still  have  to  earn  your 
reward 


V 


if. 


'imimieaivamummimi. 


Mm 


18    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


House  for  Rent 


WLA.  2-bd/l-blh  living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  backyard,  garage.  Close  to  UCLA. 
$1290.  (213)207-4704. 


House  to  Stiore 


57 


2  MALES  NEEDED  TO  SHARE  3-BEDROOM 
HOUSE  $258  -^DEPOSIT.  CALL  474-3173 
FOR   INFO. 


3-FEMALE  STUDENTS  NEEDED  TO  SHARE 
4-BEDROOM  HOUSE  IN  WESTCHESTER.  (3 
ROOMS     AVAILABLE).     $350-$450 
(816)5711546. 

SANTA  MONICA  $625+'A    util,  2+2  w/yard, 
excellent  location,  hardwood  floors,  washer/ 
dryer,  cable  TV,  parking  available,  no  smok 
ing,  peLs    453-4115 

VENICE    furnished,    new   carpet    and    nalnt, 
washer/dryer,  cable,  quiet  neighborh'jod,  big 
yard,  non-smoker,  utilities  included.    $550 
450-2656 


House  for  Sole 


58 


BEAUTIFUL  CONTEMPORARY  in  Westches- 
ter. Excellent  condition,  park  setting  like. 
Private,  spacious  3-bed/  IV4  -bath.  $355,000. 
Agent  Cici  (213)292-9085. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartments,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
^  c  »  c  h 

Santa   Monica.    Room    to    add    on     $495K 
395-5212. 


CULVER  CITY.  Great  buy.  2-bedroom  house  + 
separate  rental  unit  with  V«  bath,  pool,  hard- 
wood floor.  Moving  out  of  state.  $295,000 
(213)391-2944. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 

WESTWOOD—    1727    Midvale.    Walk    to 
UCLA.    Living    room    with    fireplace,    den. 
3-bed/27i  bath,    security   system,    2-car   de- 
tached garage.  Excellent  condition.  $755,000 
BILL  WAGNER  (213)479-6919. 

WHY  COMMUTE?  A  nearby  house  for  the 
price  of  a  condo!  325k  for  a  fast  close.  3  +  2  + 
2dens.  Great  home  office/studio  or  use  as 
S-bedroom.  2272  Overland,  North  of  Pico. 
Owner  (213)470-8313. 


LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ 
HOME  FOR  YOUR^ 
Jj  FRATERNITY  OR  ^ 
g  ORGANIZATION?  ^ 
g  Call  277-6813   g 


House  Exchange 


59 


TRADE  YOUR  LA  DWELLING  for  our  Berkeley 
home.     9     months     +.     References 

(415)524-1591. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


UCLA  POST-DOC  RESIDENT  and  wife  want 
long-term  house  sitting  situation  Clean,  re- 
sponsible, non-smokers,  non-drinkers. 
(213)441-4046 

Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BRENTWOOD  family  seeks  upper-classman 
Of  grad-student.  Room,  board,  af>d  car  for  20 
hr^wk.  driving,  emndi,  help  with  2  teenagers. 
(213)393  4525 

UCLA  STUDENT  TO  WORK  AFTERNOONS 
child-care,  driving  in  exchange  for  room  & 
board  Private  entrarKC  &  bath  Weekends  off 
Must  have  car  +  insurance  &  references. 
655-4963 


Room  for  Help 


63 


LIVE-IN  PT  half  day  houseperson  to  do  er 
rands,  handiwork  in  Beverly  Hills  home  Offer 
in  exchange  air-conditioned  room,  full  bath, 
furnished,  cable  t.v.,  local  telephone  use, 
w/d,pool  use,  separate  entrarKe  from  patio. 
References,  driver's  licence  required. 
(213)273  2434,   mornings  9am 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT  Live  in  guest- 
house Brentwood.  1 2Vi  hrs/wk  with  14 
year  old  boy  Partial  board  Drivinj^  sports, 
helping  with  homework    (213)472-2628 

RETIRFD  WOMAN  NPEUS  mature  part-time 
driver  and  companion  in  exchange  for  private 
room,  bath,  kitchen  privileges,  use  of  tennis 
courts  and  pool  Four  miles  from  UCLA  Car 
and  references  required    (21  3)47S  677? 

Townhouse  for  Sole       65 

BEST    OF    WLA     Bnnd    new    Townhouse 
2-br+3ba+loft.  At  Sawtelle  and  Westminster 
Four  miles  to  UCLA  AND  to  beach  kieal  for  3 
adults  or   family.  O^m:*)  everyday  2  lu  bprn. 
472-3495 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

WESTWOOD:    3  LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE 
3-bd.,  2-1/7  bd>.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $)97i^no.     (213)472-8631. 


56    Condos  for  Sole 


1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER.  Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroonVkitchen 
tile  +  paint.  1 -bed/1 -bath  +  den.  Walk  on  to 
large  patio  w/pool.  Light  -»-  airy.  $225k. 
(213)826-9356. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/ 1  Vi  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

ONE-BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  FS.B.O. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  1+DEN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471.       

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD.  The  Colony.  Best  value  for 
1 -bed/1 -bath  unit.  $147,500.  Claire  Coldwcll 
Banker.  (213)451-5471. 

WHY  PAY  RENT?  1 -bedroom  condo  only 
$98,000.  10-minutes  to  UCLA.  Agent  Julie 
(213)838-1600. 


Condos  for  Shore         68 

CONDO  TO  SHARE  WITH  FEMALE,  own 
room  and  bath.  $495/mo.  Wilshire  and  Selby. 
470-3082,     teave  message. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


V»  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -balh  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 350/mo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

/J -lic\^«^N  ov-LA.  Ldige  i-oeoroom.  iunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SANTA  MONICA  $675.  Condo  for  lease. 
Quiet,  sunny,  1  bedroom,  new  appliances, 
private  garage,  near  beach,  UCLA.  453-8633 

SHERMAN  OAKS  adjacent,  3+2  condo.  Pool, 
C/A,  security,  $1000.  (818)766-8253. 

WESTWOOD  2-BED/2V,  -BA,  furnished. 
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or  $750  for  single.  A.j.  (21  3)824-3938. 

WESTWOOD,  $1500/MO.  2-bed/2-bath 
walking  distance  UCLA.  Beautiful,  bright, 
3  large  balconies  and  more.  Security  building, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna.     (213)  312-9410. 

WLA,  $120(VMO.,  2-bedroorr\/2  1/4  balh, 
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3704  South  Bent  ley. 


Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

BRENTWOOD  GUESTHOUSE  with  rustic 
charm,  privacy  and  use  of  well-maintained 
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Vocation  Rentals  71 

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Misc.  Sport  Activities      78 

RACQUETBALL  LESSONS  by  UCLA  racquet 
ball  instructor.  $2CVhr.—  group  rates.  Call  Rick 
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Child  Core 


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dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
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PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
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Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (818)342-9140. 


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RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
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95    Autos 


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Travel  Tickets  106 

RT     PLANE     TICKET.     LAX     to     SFO, 
Aug.15-Sept.21.  $60.  Patty  (213)208-1 1  20  ' 


1 


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1977  FORD  T  BIRD.  V^hile  and  maroon,  fully 
loaded,  excellent  running  condition,  rebuilt 
engine    $1650.  (818)986-1931 

1988  MAZDA  626,  4-door,  auto,  A/C,  AM/FM 
cassette,  new  tires,  alarm,  low  mile*  (33K) 
Original    owner,    excellent    condition 
$850(yobo    (213)398-4955 

'88  SUBARU  lUSTY  GL  4X4,  $450(Vobo. 
S-speed.  air,  sunroof,  AM'FM  stereo  26k 
mWti.  (213)206-0423. 

ALFA  ROMEO  SPORT  SEDAN  1977,  4-dr , 
sunroof  Great  condition  $3850.  Call  before 
12  noon  (213)301-9482 

FIAT  174  ^nrt  rm,p0.  1971  Rod,  excellent 
condition    $120(yobo.  (213)459-9540. 

HONDA  CIVIC  CRX,  '85,  $3400.  Automatic, 
good  condition    (818)843  8214. 

HONDA  CRX  SI  1988.   Red,  excellent  condi- 
tion, 38,000m,  5-sp,  VC,  sunroof,  1989  FM/ 
AM^cass.,  ail  service  records.    $8,500  obo 
Call  Mike  (213)  933-6980 


TOYOTA  SUPRA  1987.  Blue,  mint  condition. 
Low  miles.  $12,000/obo.  Call  Jessica 
(818)884-2870. 

VOLKSWAGON  CABRIOLET  1985.  5-speed, 
AK,  stereo.  Excellent  condition.  $6500. 
(213)662-7067. 

VW  SUPER  BEETLE  1971,  Red,  runs  well, 
dents,  UCLA  Instructor  must  sell.  $950  obo 
(213)977-0878. 


Motorcycles  for  Sale    1 14 

82'  KAWASAKI  KL  250  18K  miles,  good 
condition.  Must  sell!  Going  back  home. 
George  (213)824-2048  $800! 

KAWASAKI  EX500  1988.  13k.  Immaculate, 
$1500.  See  it,  you  will  buy  it.  Jeff 
(213)208-4512. 


Scooters  for  Sale         115 

1983  YAMAHA  RIVA  180.  Electric  start,  new 
battery,  rebuilt  carb,  freeway  legal.  $60(Vobo. 
(213)454-3496. 

1985  YAMAHA  RIVA  180Z.  Excellent  condi- 
tion,  $1,40(yobo.  (213)473-3796. 

1986  HONDA  AERO  50  low  mileage. 
$45(yobo.  Call  Todd  (213)207-1485. 

1990  YAMAHA  2VMA  II.  2-seater,  great 
condition.  Just  tuned.  Graduated,  must  sell. 
$850/obo.  Patty  (213)208-2320. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

ELITE  80  1987.  Bought  new  in  1989.  Looks, 
runs  great.  Helmet,  lock,  basket.  $800. 
479-0014.  

ELITE  80, 1987.  Great  condition.  Helmet,  lock, 
locker,  extras  $900/obo.  (213)208-5505. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED,  PERFECT 
CONDITION,  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST. 
$1095/OBO.  CALL  NOW!  JIMMY  208-8135. 

HONDA  ELITE  150,  excellent  condition,  red 
new  tires,  tune-up.  Selling  w/  basket,  helmet. 
cover.  $140(yobo.  (213)459-4810. 

RED  HONDA  ELITE  80,  '86,   2-person,  w/ 

helmet.  Excellent  condition.  Must  sell. 
$80(Vobo.  Teny  (213)860-4089. 

YAMAHA  1252,  1987.  1,861  miles,  good 
condition,  $1200.  After  6,  weekdays, 
(213)774-8166. 

YAMAHA  ZUMA  II,  1990,  $1300,  excellent 
condition,  blue,  good  transportation.  Must  sell. 
(213)973-2182,  leave  message. 

Off-Campus  Parking    120 

PARKING    AVAILABLE    FOR    ALL    YEAR- 

excellent  deal!     (816)344-7162.  , 

Furniture  for  Sale  126 

BREAKFAST  TABLE,  coffee  table,  couch  and 
loveseat,  and  other  household  accessories. 
Perfect  corviition    Cheryl  (213)938-4112. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (21 3)821-0729 

CLEAN  REFRIGERATOR,  $10C/obo.  Comfy 
white  sofa,  $75/obo.  (213)208-4908, 
(818)998-1468. 


FURNITURE  FOR  SALE:  SOFA,  DESK,  DI- 
NETTE SET,  BOOK  CASE.  REASONABLE 
(213)825  9677  EXT.822. 

HOME/  OFFICE  computer  table,  48Lx30W, 
excellent  condition,  walnut  veneer.  $55/obo. 
Trina  (213)825-0768. 

MUST  SE  L:   FUTON  MATTRESS  &  platform 
bed.       Excellent    condition.       $50/obo 
851-7478. 


REFRIGERATOR  IV,  year  old  Westinghouse, 
17  cubic  ft.  $350/obo.  Laura  208-6364. 

TWIN  BED,  great  condition,  includes  frafT>e, 
box  spring,  mattress.  $10(yobo.  Must  sell.  Call 
(213)824-0189 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Great  condition  $100/obo  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042 


Misc.  For  Sale 


128 


MINOLTA  XG9  35mm  SLR.  3  lenses- 1  normal 
and  2  zooms.  Carrying  case  and  strap,  plus 
many  extras  Excellent  condition.  $.30(yobo. 
(213)477  9204. 

Stereos/TVs/Radios        1 3 1 

PANASONK:  portable  compact  disk  player, 
1991  model  SLNP12.  Brand  new.  neyfer  used! 
$75.  (213)477-9204. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

EPSON  EQUITY  \^,  286,  20  MB,  loaded  with 
Microsoft  Works,  Word  Perfect  5  0,  Lotus 
1-2-3,  Publish  h.  Sidekick,  Quicken,  with 
LQBOn  printer.     $1100.     (213)397  5805. 

IBM  PV2  MODEL  50.  30MB  hard-drive.  1.44 
floppy,  lots  of  software  ^  printer.  $145(yobo. 
(213)876-4186. 

MACINTOSH  PLUS  MONITOR,  keyboard, 
external  drive,  Imagewriter  II,  mouse,  includ- 
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Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  August  5, 1991     19 


Ex-Bruin  Pugh  doubles  his  tennis  pleasure 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

At  first  glance,  one  would  be 
extremely  hard-pressed  to  classify 
the  tennis  career  of  Jim  Pugh  as  a 
success. 

Pugh,  who  was  an  All-Ameri- 
can  at  UCLA  in  1983-84,  is 
currently  ranked  No.  218  in  the 
world  in  singles.  He  has  only  won 
one  singles  tournament  in  his  six 
years  on  the  professional  tour. 

Yet  Jim  Pugh  is  a  household 
name  in  tennis  circles.  Last  year  he 
made  over  $400,000  in  prize 
money,  and  represented  the  United 
States  in  the  Davis  Cup,  the  most 
prestigious  tennis  tournament  in 
the  world. 

Fortunately  for  Pugh,  tennis 
doesn't  consist  solely  of  singles 
tournaments.  Pugh  is  one  of  the  top 
doubles  players  in  the  game,  and 
along  with  partner  Rick  Leach 
forms  arguably  the  best  doubles 
team  in  the  world. 

While  it*s  great  having  an 
incredible  doubles  career,  it  can  be 
hard  being  tagged  as  only  a 
doubles  player. 

**I  have  to  accept  the  fact  that 
many  people  know  me  as  a  doubles 
player,"  Pugh  said.  "I  have  been 
ranked  as  high  as  No.  37  in  singles, 
which  I  think  is  pretty  impressive. 

"Back  then  it  used  to  bother  me 
a  little  more,  but  now  that  I  am  only 
ranked  No.  218.  I  can  accept  it," 
Pugh  added, 

Pugh*s  doubles  career  took  off 
when  he  paired  with  Leach,  who 
played  collegiate  tennis  at  USC,  at 
the  1988  AustraUan  Open. 

"Rick  and  I  have  been  friends 


since  we  were  kids,"  said  Pugh, 
who  grew  up  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia. "We  had  played  a  few  doubles 
tournaments  before  the  Australian 
Open,  but  never  consistently. 

"Rick  and  I  decided  to  team  up 
for  the  Australian  Open,  and  we 
won  it,  the  whole  thing.  After 
winning  a  grand  slam  tournament, 
we  didn't  have  to  wonder  about 
whether  or  not  we  should  play 
together  some  more  in  the  future," 
Pugh  added. 

Since  1988,  Pugh  and  Leach 
have  dominated  the  doubles  scene 
in  professional  tennis. 

They  have  won  two  Australian 
Open  titles,  a  Wimbledon  title, 
finished  second  at  the  U.S.  Open, 
and  played  Davis  Cup  for  two 
years  in  a  row. 

When  asked  to  explain  what 
makes  Leach  and  himself  such  a 
successful  doubles  team,  Pugh 
seemed  at  a  loss  for  words. 

"I  don*t  really  know.  We  just 
seem  to  have  a  sense  of  knowing 
where  our  partner  is  going  to  be," 
Pugh  said.  "We  have  reaUy  good 
communication,  and  we  know 
when  we  need  to  pump  each  other 
up." 

Pugh  returned  to  his  collegiate 
stomping  grounds  at  UCLA  last 
week  for  the  Volvo  tennis  tourna- 
ment 

The  tournament  was  a  typical 
one  for  Pugh.  Despite  losing  in  the 
first  round  of  the  singles,  Pugh 
advanced  into  the  finals  of  the 
Juublcs  competition,  which  was 
held  late  Sunday  night. 

However,  since  Leach  had  a 
prior   commitment   which    pre- 


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vented  him  from  playing  in  the 
tournament,  Pugh  played  doubles 
with  Javier  Frana. 

"It*s  different  when  Tm  not 
playing  with  Rick,"  Pugh  said.  **I 
know  what  shots  Rick  is  going  to 
hit,  and  he  knows  what  shots  I  will 
hit" 

Although  Pugh  didn't  play  at  the 
Los  Angeles  Tennis  Center  while 
he  was  at  UCLA,  he  considers  this 
tournament  a  homecoming  of 
sorts. 

**Il*s  great  being  back  at 
UCLA,"  Pugh  said.  "The  two 
years  at  UCLA  were  really  impor- 
tant to  me.  You  need  to  grow  up, 
and  UCLA  developed  social  skills 
for  me." 

Despite  all  of  the  tournament 
wins,  nothing  has  meant  more  to 
Pugh  than  playing  in  the  Davis 
Cup. 

"Playing  in  the  Davis  Cup  really 
meant  a  lot  to  us,"  Pugh  said.  "We 
were  really  eager  to  play,  because 
that's  what  you  dream  about  when 
you  are  a  kid. 

*There  is  a  certain  mystique 
about  the  Davis  Cup.  I  consider  it 
the  ultimate  honor  to  represent 
your  country,"  Pugh  added. 

Pugh  and  Leach  will  play  for  the 
U.S.  againsi:  Germany  in  the 
semiHnals  of  the  1991  Davis  Cup 
in  September. 

Despite  his  lack  of  success  at 
singles,  Pugh  has  certainly  enjoyed 
an  impressive  career  as  a  tennis 
player. 

"In  college,  I  was  just  thinking 
about  making  a  living  playing 
tennis,"  Pugh  said.  "This  is  Uke 
hving  in  a  fantasy  world." 


Jim  Pugh,  regarded  as  one  of  the  world's  best  doubles  players, 
reached  the  finals  of  the  Volvo  doubles  tournament  on  Sunday. 


Summ^*^tiamber  ♦festival 
O^gCCJgCERTS 

^B^^rfigj^^rgKan,  Room  1 100  ^ 
^•^  1  :D0  pra^#  Every  Monday  and  Thursday'^ 


TODAY: 


A  duo-piano  recital  with  Jo  Anne  Pearce-Martin 
and  Gavin  Martin.  Program  will  include  works  by: 
Favre,  Chopin,  Liszt,  Rachmaninoff,  and  Lambert. 


FINAL  CONCERT    THURSDAY,  AUGUST  8 


Program  will  include  Ragtimes  for  Percussion 
Ensemble,  Renaissance  Music  for  Brass,  and 
Haydn's  Emperor  String  Quartet. 


ME    HENPY    J      oWUMAN 


Presented  by  the  Henry  J  Brumon 
Educational  Foundation.  Sunnmer 
Sessiorfi,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student 
Committee  for  the  Arts,  the  Music 
Deportment  and  the  UCLA  Librories 
Call  825-4401  for  more  information 


SUMMER 
CHAMBER 


r     I 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE 
SUMMER  BRUIN 

825-2161 


20    Thursday,  August  5, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Sampras 


way  to  championship 


Local  star  beats  Gilbert  in  finals 
of  Volvo  Tournament  at  UCLA 


MEL  MIRANDA 

Pete  Sampras  used  his  booming  serve  to  win  the  Volvo  Tennls/Los  Angeles  tournament.  It  was  the 

fourth  career  title  for  the  defending  U.S.  Open  champion. 


By  Greg  Jones 

and  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

After  playing  a  week  of  nearly 
flawless  tennis,  Pete  Sampras 
became  the  champion  of  the 
Volvo-Tennis  Los  Angeles  louma- 
menl  at  UCLA  Sunday  afternoon 
by  defeating  Brad  Gilbert  6-2,  6-7 
(7-5),  6-3. 

No.2-seed  Sampras,  who  had 
not  lost  a  set  in  the  tournament 
until  the  final  match,  utilized  a 
blistering  serve  and  powerful 
passing  shots  to  topple  No.  4-seed 
Gilbert. 

"It  was  an  important  win  for  me 
today,  as  my  confidence  is  really 
up  now,*'  Sampras  said.  "To  leave 
Los  Angeles  without  losing  a 
match  makes  me  real  happy." 

Sampras'  powerful  serve, 
clocked  as  high  as  120  miles  per 
hour,  set  the  tone  in  the  first  set. 
While  holding  serve  fairly  easily 
throughout  the  first  set,  Sampras 
broke  Gilbert  twice  to  lake  the  set 
6-2. 

As  a  result,  Gilbert  decided  to 
change  his  playing  strategy  in  the 
second  set,  and  charged  the  net 
more  often. 

"I  was  really  coming  to  the  net  a 
lot  more.  Since  I  was  being 
cruised,  I  figured  that  maybe  I 
should  try  to  do  something  diffe- 
rent,*' Gilbert  said. 

Gilbert's  more  aggressive  style 
and  lack  of  total  concentration  on 
Sampras*  part  resulted  in  Gilbert's 
winning  of  the  second  set  in  a 
tiebreaker. 

"I  breezed  through  the  first  set, 
and  I  did  let  him  back  into  the 
match  in  the  second  set.  I  lost  my 
concentration  and  the  crowd 
started  pulling  for  him,**  Sampras 
said. 

However,  Sampras  came  back 


strong  for  the  third  and  final  set. 
After  both  players  held  serve  for 
the  first  five  games,  Sampras  used 
a  pair  of  backhand  passing  shots  to 
break  Gilbert  and  take  a  4-2  lead  en 
route  to  winning  the  set  6-3. 

In  all,  it  was  a  very  strong 
tournament  for  the  pride  of  Palos 
Verdes,  who  is  coming  back  from 
injuries  and  is  currently  gearing  up 
to  defend  his  U.S.  Open  title. 

"I  never  really  had  any  doubts 
about  myself  because  of  the 
injuries.  I've  always  known  that  I 
have  a  good  game  and  that  I  am  a 
good  player,**  Sampras  said. 

Gilbert  advanced  to  the  finals  by 
upsetting  the  tournament* s  top 
seed  and  No.  2  player  in  the  world, 
Stefan  Edberg,  7-6  (7-2),  6-7  (7-1), 
6-4,  in  the  semifinals  Saturday. 

Edberg  played  with  a  sore  knee, 
which  bothered  him  so  much  that 
he  almost  defaulted  the  match 
during  the  second  set 

Gilbert  actually  had  a  match 
point  on  his  own  serve  in  the 
second  set,  but  Edberg  then  won 
three  straight  points  to  break 
Gilbert  and  even  the  set  at  5-5. 

In  the  final  set,  both  players  held 
serve  until  the  last  game.  Trailing 
4-5.  Edberg  lost  the  first  three 
points  on  his  serve,  giving  Gilbert 
three  match  points. 

Gilbert  immediately  gave  two  of 
the  points  back,  as  he  twice  missed 
easy  passing  shots,  before  hitting  a 
forehand  winner  down  the  line  to 
end  the  match. 

Sampras  had  a  relatively  easy 
trip  to  the  finals,  as  the  only  seeded 
player  he  had  to  face  was  eighth 
seed  Amos  Mansdorf  in  the  quar- 
terfinals. 

In  the  semifinals  Sampras  elimi- 
nated Stefano  Pescosolido,  who 
had  upset  No.  3-seed  Michael 
Chang  in  the  second  round. 


Henderson  ieaves  UCIA  for  national  team 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Bruin  midfielder  and  World 
Cup  veteran  Chris  Henderson  was 
expected  to  sign  a  one-year  con- 
U-acl  with  the  United  States  Soccer 
Federation  this  past  weekend  and 
will  not  return  to  UCLA  for  his 
final  two  years  of  college  eligibili- 
ty. 

Henderson,  who  has  been  play- 
ing with  the  U.S.  National  team 
since  before  the  1990  Worid  Cup. 
said  that  the  multiple  responsibih- 
ties  of  pursuing  his  undergraduate 
degree  and  playing  for  the  Bruin, 
Olympic  and  World  Cup  programs 
was  simply  too  much. 

"For  my  future  m  soccer  and 
development  as  a  player,  it's  best 
for  me  to  play  on  the  national 
team,"  Henderson  said  m  a  phone 
interview  from  Philadelphia, 
where  the  U.S.  team  is  preparing  to 
play  Sheffield,  England,  on  Wed- 
nesday. 

"It's  really  tough  to  go  to  school 
and  play  for  UCLA  and  play  for 
the  national  team.  I  can't  give  l(X) 
percent  to  everything." 

Henderson,  who  would  have 
been  a  third-year  junior  for  UCLA 


this  season,  will  not  be  eligible  for 
college  competition  under  NCAA 
regulations  after  he  signs  with  the 
USSF.  He  had  been  expected  to 
start  at  his  familiar  left  midfield 
position  for  the  new  season,  one  in 
which  the  Bruins  will  defend  their 
national  title. 

"I  lose  my  eligibility,  and  (the 
USSF)  is  my  employer  for  the  next 
year,"  said  Henderson,  who  came 
to  UCLA  from  Evereu,  Wash.  "I 
have  to  go  whenever  I'm  called  to 
play." 

Originally,  Henderson  had 
planned  to  leave  UCLA  after  this 
upcoming  season  to  concentrate  on 
the  run  to  the  World  Cup  with  the 
national  team,  but  too  many 
responsibilities  were  gnawing  at 
him  and  diluting  his  ability  to 
perform  at  his  highest  level  in 
each. 

"It's  not  his  decision  but  the 
timing  which  is  upsetting,"  UCLA 
head  soccer  coach  Sigi  Schmid 
said.  "He  has  U)  do  wlial  he  lliinks 
is  best  for  him." 

Henderson's  older  brother,  Pat, 
has  been  assisting  him  in  contract 
negotiations,  which  was  to  be 
signed  "over  the  (past)  weekend." 
Henderson  himself  was  not  sure  of 


his  salary  for  the  full  year,  but  he 
said  that  players  under  contract  by 
the  USSF  earn  "$25-50,000"  per 
year. 

In  Henderson's  place,  Schmid 
said  that  Paul  Ratcliffe  or  Hender- 
son's younger  brother  Sean  may 
move  into  the  now-open  left 
midfielder  position. 

"When  we  lose  Chris,  we  lose 
his  work  rate  and  we  lose  his 
experience,"  Schmid  said.  "We 
also  lose  a  very  effective  offensive 
weapon.  In  two  years,  we've  come 
to  rely  on  him,  and  that  means  that 
everyone  else  has  to  play  better 
now." 

"He  would  have  been  our  go-to 
guy,  and  now  players  like  Cobi 
Jones  and  Joe-Max  Moore  will 
have  to  step  up  in  clutch  situa- 
tions." 

Henderson  will  retain  close 
connections  with  the  UCLA  prog- 
ram. His  brother  Sean  plays  on  the 
Bruin  soccer  team,  and  he  will  be  a 
sopiioniure  this  season. 

Henderson  also  said  that  earning 
his  degree  is  important  to  him,  and 
he  may  lake  some  classes  at  UCLA 
during  the  fall. 

"It's  lough,  but  Sigi  (Schmid) 
has  been  really  good  to  me.  and 


I'm  going  to  miss  playing  with  all 
the  guys,"  Henderson  said. 
**UCLA  has  the  best  soccer  prog- 
ram around." 

In  Henderson* s  first  year  with 
the  Bruins,  he  scored  three  goals 
and  notched  seven  assists  and 
earned  a  spot  on  the  Soccer 
America  All-Freshman  team.  Last 
season,  he  converted  five  goals  and 
added  five  assists,  winning  All- 
America  honors. 


Henderson  earned  a  starting 
position  on  the  World  Cup  team 
this  past  December  and  assisted 
America*s  only  goal  in  a  l-l  tie 
against  Ireland  last  June.  He  also 
played  with  former  UCLA  mid- 
fielder Paul  Caligiuri  in  the  CON- 
CACAF  Gold  Cup  in  the  Los 
Angeles  Coliseum  last  month.  The 
U.S.  upset  Mexico,  2-0,  en  route  to 
winning  the  continental  champion- 
ship against  Honduras. 


X 


■  II 


C  Chris  Henderson 


************** 

IMMiMlMMMM 


1989:  3  goals,  7  assists. 

Soccer  America  All- Freshman  Team 

1990:  5  aoals,  5  assists. 
All- America  honors 
Starter  at  left  midfielder  on  NCAA  champion 

UCLA  team.  ^ 

Youngest  player  on  U.S.  World  Cup  team  which 

qualified  for  Italia  '90. 


1991 


i 


Assisted  on  U.S.  goal  in  11  he  against  Ireland  in 
June. 

^!2;if.^l'?^  midfield  for  U.S.  Nohonol  team  in 
CONCACAF  Gold  Cup  in  Los  Angeles 

Forgoes  lost  two  years  of  eligibility  to  sign 
contKict  with  U.S.  Soccer  Federation,  and  leaves 


^^^^^99^9m 


' ' 


M««««««««««««***m 


••»^W¥»»***»WW*P» 


80th  Year,  No.  16 
Circulation:  11,000 


UCLA'S  ZBT 
2iid  in  country 

UCLA's  Zeta  Beta  Tau 
fraternity  garnered  honors  last 
month  as  the  second  best 
chapter  out  of  1 10  ZBT  chap- 
ters nationwide. 

The  fraternity  was  selected 
based  on  community  service, 
sports,  academic  and  rush 
activities  by  judges  not  affil- 
iated with  the  fraternity.  The 
judges  examined  applications 
submitted  by  participating 
chapters  at  the  end  of  the 
academic  year. 

UCLA's  ZBT  won  five  first- 
place  awards,  including  most 
improved  rush  and  most  out- 
standing chapter  president  for 
Jason  Matlof,  last  year's  presi- 
dent. 


Inside 


Student  media 
get  educated 

The  UCLA  Alumni  Associ- 
ation voted  to  create  an  educa- 
tional program  for  student 
media  that  will  encourage  them 
to  cover  their  diverse  campus 
more  sensitively. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Hypocrisy  isn't 
ameritiiadge 

Columnist  Pei-Chi  Chang 
takes  aim  at  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America's  discriminatory  and 
dishonest  policies. 

See  page  10 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Van  Damme 
on  Van  Damme 

Action  star  Jean-Oaude  Van 
Damme  speaks  frankly  on  his 
place  in  the  Hollywood  system. 
He's  still  just  an  economy 
model  next  to  Sly  and  Arnold. 

See  page  12 


Sports 


Shooting  star 

Rehema  Stephens  was  hotter 
than  hot  in  Taiwan  as  she  led  a 
group  of  Pac-lO  all-stars  to 
third  place  in  an  international 
basketball  tournament. 

See  page  24 


Bruin 


Thursday 
Augusts,  1991 


ASUCLA  director  to  join  private  firm 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

An  ASUCLA  director  responsi- 
ble for  overseeing  student  facili- 
ties, including  earthquake  safety 
renovations,  announced  Tuesday 
that  he  will  leave  his  post  at 
UCLA. 

After  serving  more  than  13 
years  as  student  union  director, 
Mark  Panatier  said  he  will  step 
down  in  early  September  to  join  a 
private  company. 

No  details  about  who  will  fill 


Panatier's  position  have  been 
released.  And  Jason  Reed,  ASU- 
CLA's  executive  director,  was 
unable  to  comment  because  he  is 
involved  in  "vacation  projects." 
"It  was  a  very  difficult  deci- 
sion," said  Panatier,  41.  "It's  truly 
a  terrific  place  to  work.  Although  I 
was  not  an  alumnus,  I  feel  like 
one." 

Panatier  will  join  A.F.  Gilmore, 
a  firm  which  owns  and  operates 
Farmer's  Market  -  an  open-air 
shopping  area  located  in  the 
Fairfax  district. 


As  student  union  director, 
Panatier  oversaw  the  maintenance, 
renovation  and  construction  of  all 
ASUCLA  faciUties  such  as  the 
North  Campus  Student  Center, 
LuValle  Commons  and  Ackerman 
Union. 

Although  he  is  leaving  at  a  time 
when  Kerckhoff  Hall  and  Acker- 
man  Union  are  about  to  undergo 
major  seismic  upgrades,  Panatier 
said  he  does  not  think  his  departure 
will  affect  construction  projects. 


See  PANATIER,  page  9     Mark 


SUZANNE  STATES/Sumrmr  Brutn 


A  young  girl  plays  a  sponge-throw  game  on  IM  Field  during  the  Bruin  Kid  circus  last  Thursday  afternoon. 

Kidding  around 


MEL  MIRANDA 


Bmin  Kids  enjoy  day^amping  dirough 


"rm  especially  proud 

of  the  teen  program. 

To  send  O-year-olds 

to  camp  is  pretty 

tough." 

Devon  Smith 

Project  assistant 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

If  rock  climbing  or  pretend- 
ing to  be  a  mad  scientist  sounds 
hke  your  idea  of  summer  fun, 
you  have  to  be  under  the  age  of 
17  to  participate  —  at  least  to 
participate  with  the  Bruin  Kids. 

Bruin  Kids,  a  program  for 
children  between  the  ages  of  18 
months  and  17  years,  includes 
day  camps  with  various  themes. 
In  one  camp,   children   from 


seven  to  12  years  old  play  mad 
scientists  and  watch  a  circus. 

"It's  fun  here.  There's  a  lot  of 
neat  stuff  to  do,  like  swimming 
and  tennis,"  said  Sasha,  a 
seven-year-old  camper. 

The  program,  run  by 
UCLA's  Cultural  and  Recrea- 
tional Affairs  Department,  also 
provides  day  care,  workshops 
and  lessons  for  the  children  of 
the  UCLA  community. 

The  day  camps  are  designed 


summer 

for  five-  to  12-year-olds  with 
prices  ranging  from  $170  to 
$315  depending  on  the  subject 
and  length  of  the  program.  In 
Bruin  Kids  Expo,  13-  to  17- 
year-olds  can  attend  workshops 
ranging  from  animation  to 
swimmmg.  These  classes  run 
from  $45  to  $285.  Recreation 
card  holders  get  a  discount. 

Bruin  Kids  has  existed  as  a 
non-profit   organization    since 

See  KIDS,  page  7 


Still  a  long  road  to . 

Arab,  Israeli  leaders  will  both 
attend  talks,  but  friction  remains 


By  BIrgit  Rasmussen 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Few  people  expected  key  Arab 
and  Israeli  leaders  to  agree  to 
attend  a  Middle  Eastern  peace 
conference  one  year  after  Iraq's 
invasion  of  Kuwait  started  the 
furor  that  became  the  Persian  Gulf 
War. 

Local    community    members. 


UCLA  students  and  a  political 
science  professor  applaud  the 
move  toward  communication.  But 
aiiliough  liic  icgioii  seems  closer  U) 
peace  than  ever  before,  they 
remain  skeptical  about  ihe  pros- 
pects of  an  immediate  solution. 
Basil  Abdclkarim,  a  Palestinian 
student  at  UCLA,  warns  that  it  is 
loo  eariy  to  celebrate  because  the 
negotiations    will    be    complex. 


strained  and  lengthy. 

A  peace  agreement  might  take 
many  years  to  materialize,  agreed 
Steven  Spiegel,  a  UCLA  political 
science  professor.  However,  "the 
fact  that  the  Israelis  and  the 
Syrians  are  sitting  down  together  is 
a  big  move,"  he  said. 

tgypt,  Jordan,  Lebanon,  Saudi 
Arabia,  the  Gulf  sutes  and  even 
Syria  Israel's  staunchest  enemy 
—  have  all  agreed  to  attend  peace 
talks.  And  when  Israel  found  itself 
the  lone  objector,  it  too  agreed  to 
sit  down  at  the  negotiating  table. 

"(The  Arab  countries)  are  lalk- 


"The  fact  that  the 
Israelis  and  the  Syrians 

are  sitting  down 

together  is  a  big  move." 

Steven  Spiegel 

Political  Science  Professor 


ing  to  us,  and  that  recognition  is 
what  we  wanted,"  said  Julie 
Gruenbaum,    editor-in-chief    of 


See  CONFERENCE,  page  7 


2    TTiursday,  August  8, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


BRUIN.~i2J3J-i7it.62a7, 

TRAFFIC     , ' 
SCHOOL    " 

FRKE  .'♦ARKl.NC.  ClSHlOM-I)  CHAIRS 

SAT,  SUN,  &  EVENLNGS 

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DISPOSABLES (6 mo  supply). ..$79 SET 

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B&L  •  WJ  .  CIBA  •  AO  •  B&H  •  etc. 


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^/ 


■very  Monda 


TODAY: 


Members  of  the  Los  Angeles 
Philharmonic  Institute 

Program:  Renaissance  Music  for  Brass 

Ragtimes  for  Percussion 
l-iaydn  Emperor  Quartet 


THANK  YOU  FOR  AHENDJNG  THE  CONCERTS, 
AND  PLEASE  JOIN  US  NEXT  YEAR. 


:i<e    HENRY    J      Di^UMAN 


Presented  by  the  Henry  j.  Bruman 
Educational  Foundation.  Summer 
Sessions,  the  Center  for  the 
Performing  Arts,  the  Student 
Committee  for  the  Arts,  the  Music 
Department  and  the  UCLA  Libraries. 
Call  825-4401  for  more  information. 


SUMMER 
CHAMBER 


FESTIVAL 


Princeton 


the  first  and  last 
words  in  LSAT, 
GIVIAT,  and  GRE 
preparation. 


Review 

(213)474-0909 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Th  ursday ,  August  8, 1 991     3 


Axl  Rose  chained  with 
assault  in  July  2  riot 


United  Press  International 

CLAYTON,  Mo.  —  Singer  Axl 
Rose  of  the  rock  band  Guns  N' 
Roses  was  charged  Wednesday 
with  assault  and  property  damage 
in  last  month's  riot  at  a  band 
concert. 

Rose  was  charged  with  four 
misdemeanor  counts  of  assault  and 
one  misdemeanor  count  of  prop- 
erty damage,  said  SL  Louis  County 
Prosecuting  Attorney  Robert 
McCulloch.  Bond  was  set  at 
$10,000. 

No  other  members  of  the  band 
or  its  entourage  were  charged, 
McCulloch  said. 

"These  are  assaults  we've 
charged  (Rose)  with  committing 
on  three  members  of  the  audience 
and  one  security  guard,"  McCul- 
loch said. 

The  property  damage  charge 
stemmed  from  hundreds  of  dol- 
lars* worth  of  damage  to  Rose's 
dressing  room  at  the  Riverport 
Amphitheatre  in  Maryland 
Heights,  a  suburb  of  St.  Louis. 

Guns  N*  Roses  left  the  stage  at 
the  Riverport  Amphitheatre  during 
a  concert  late  July  2,  triggering  a 
riot  by  thousands  of  fans  that 
injured  dozens  of  patrons  and 
police  officers. 

The  fans  became  enraged  when 
Rose,  29,  dived  into  the  crowd  and 
allegedly  assaulted  a  patron  who 
had  been  taking  his  picture,  and  the 
band  left  the  stage.  Hundreds  of 


police  were  called  to  quell  the  riot, 

*The  assault  charge  stems  from 
the  dive  into  the  crowd,"  the 
prosecutor  said.  "(Rose)  appa- 
rently went  into  the  crowd  intend- 
ing to  assault  one  of  the 
individuals,  landed  on  top  of 
several  others  and  then  hit  a 
security  guard  on  the  way  back  up 
to  the  stage.*' 

Maryland  Heights  Police  Chief 
Neil  Kurlander  said  he  was  pleased 
charges  were  filed  against  Rose. 

"He  lit  the  fuse  that  created  this 
riot,  and  only  he  could  have  pulled 
this  fuse  out  and  stopped  it," 
Kurlander  said  "He  didn't  opt  to 
do  that." 

A  warrant  was  issued  Wednes- 
day for  Rose's  arrest,  McCulloch 
said.  He  said  he  had  spoken  to  the 
singer's  attorney  in  Los  Angeles 
and  told  him  of  the  charges,  but 
that  the  attorney  said  he  had  not 
spoken  to  Rose. 

Each  of  the  assault  charges 
carries  a  maximum  penalty  of  one 
year  in  jail  and  a  fine  of  $1,000, 
while  the  property  damage  charge 
is  punishable  by  up  to  six  months 
in  jail  and  a  $500  fine. 

McCulloch  said  he  expected 
Rose  to  return  to  St  Louis  County 
to  £ace  the  charges. 

Police  used  tear  gas  and  fire 
hoses  to  break  up  the  crowd.  The 
violence  resulted  in  about 
$200,000  in  damage  to  the 
amphitheatre,  which  opened  in 
June. 


Iran  enters  effort  to  help 
quench  Kuwaiti  oil  fires 


United  Press  International 

CAIRO,  Egypt  —  Iranian  fire- 
fighting  experts  joined  the  battle 
Wednesday  to  extinguish  hun- 
dreds of  oil  wells  set  ablaze  in 
Kuwait  by  Iraqi  troops  retreating 
from  the  emirate  in  the  last  hours 
of  the  Persian  Gulf  War. 

Iran's  Islamic  Republic  News 
Agency,  quoting  an  Oil  Ministry 
spokesman,  said  a  47-member 
team  has  been  assigned  to  put  out 
28  burning  wells,  all  located  in  the 
Burgan  area  south  of  Kuwait  City, 
within  a  year. 

"All  necessary  equipment  and 
devices  needed  by  the  Iranian 
experts  have  already  been  shipped 
to  Kuwait,"  the  spokesman,  Mahdi 
Husseni,  said. 

Many  of  Kuwait's  estimated 
900  wells  were  set  afire  by  Iraqi 
President  Saddam  Hussein's  sol- 
diers as  the  U.S.-led  coalition 
began  driving  them  out  of  the 
emirate  in  late  February. 

The  Iranian  spokesman  said  the 


team  will  "take  part  in  fire- 
combatling  operations  in  other 
parts  of  the  emirate"  if  they  finish 
their  initial  assignment  ahead  of 
schedule. 

Also  helping  put  out  the  costly 
fires  across  Kuwait  are  firms  from 
the  United  States,  Canada,  China 
and  Romania. 

Kuwaiti  Oil  Minister  Hmoud 
Abdullah  al  Rugba  said  Tuesday 
that  273  burning  oil  wells  have 
been  extinguished  since  firefight- 
ing  experts  began  their  job  in 
March  of  trying  to  snuff  the  blazes. 

Husseni  said  crude  oil  leaking 
from  each  burning  well  in  Burgan, 
Kuwait's  largest  oil  field,  is 
estimated  at  100,000  barrels  a  day. 

He  declined  to  give  any  figure 
on  what  Kuwait  will  pay  for 
extinguishing  the  28  wells  beyond 
saying  that  "it  equals  with  that  of 
other  companies." 

Iran  fought  oil  well  fires  set 
during  the  1980-1988  Iraq-Iran 
war. 


'  I  «  I  I  «  *  V^p^^^^^wWWWf^" 


Write  Now! 

Those  interested  in  being  a  writer  or  editor  for  the  Daly  Bnin 


A  4-unit   class 


are  .v>w  required  to  lake  a  nov  class.  CED 117-  Introductian 

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While  not  recommended  fcr  mton,  this  dass  will  help  anyone 

interestoj  in  UCLA  student  media  (StudSS^SSf 


Enter  Sandman 


Ashes  to  ashes,  sand  to  sand.  That  was  the  fate 
of  a  huge  sand  sculpture  made  last  weekend  at 
Will  Rogers  State  Beach  In  Santa  Monica. 
Randy  Shortridge  of  RIKL  Associates,  an 
architectural  firm  in  downtown  Los  Angeles,  puts 
the  finishing  touches  on  a  giant  hand,  above.  The 
sculpture  was  of  an  architect  who  has  fallen 
asleep  at  his  drafting  table. 

Another  participant  works  on  his  sand  sculp- 
ture of  a  little  girl,  left. 


Photos  by  Michael  Lan 


Fonner  track 
staraiTested 

Charges  include 
rape  and  robbery 


By  IVIatt  Bail 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  UCLA  senior  is  pleading  not  guilty  to 
charges  of  rape,  robbery  and  kidnapping 
after  he  and  a  companion  allegedly 
abducted  a  woman  and  her  boyfriend  at 
gunpoint  from  the  parking  lot  of  an  L.A. 
restaurant  last  month. 

According  to  testimony  given  in  a  pretrial 
hearing  two  weeks  ago,  Henry  Loyce 
Thomas,  26,  of  Long  Beach  —  a  former 
UCLA  track  star  who  held  several  class 
records  in  short-distance  races  —  and  a 
friend  approached  the  couple  as  they  sat  in 
their  parked  car  outside  a  Fatburger 
restaurant  on  La  Cienega  Avenue  at  3  a.m. 
on  June  29. 

Thomas  is  charged  with  seven  counts: 
two  of  robbery,  two  of  kidnapping,  two  of 
kidnapping  for  the  purpose  of  robbery  and 
one  of  rape  in  concert,  which  is  rape  with  the 
help  of  someone  else. 

"Because  of  the  seriousness  of  the  case, 
the  defendant  is  pleading  not  guilty,"  said 
Laura  Green,  Thomas's  public  defender. 
She  would  not  comment  further  on  the  case. 

Police  have  not  yet  apprehended  the 
companion. 

The  woman  and  her  boyfriend  testified 
Thomas  and  his  companion  lapped  on  their 
car  windows  with  guns  and  told  the  couple 
to  get  out  of  their  Honda  Accord. 

The  couple  did  as  they  were  told,  and  the 
two  men  demanded  money  from  them, 
according  to  their  testimony. 

Thomas  allegedly  look  $40  and  two  rings 
from  the  woman,  while  the  companion 
struck  the  man  and  took  $12. 

The  woman  testified  that  Thomas  put  a 
gun  to  her  side  and  said,  "Be  cool."  He  then 
told  her  to  get  into  the  car  he  and  his 
companion  were  driving  —  a  champagne- 
colored  Honda  Accord. 

Thomas  allegedly  told  her  **Be  cool  or  ni 
kill  you"  and  that  he  just  wanted  money,  and 
if  the  couple  cooperated,  everything  would 
be  OK.  Thomas  and  the  companion 
allegedly  took  the  couple  to  several  ATM 
machines,  where  they  were  told  to  give  their 
code  numbers  so  the  two  men  could 
withdraw  cash  from  their  accounts. 

The  two  men  and  the  couple  left  in  the 
two  Hondas  —  the  woman  and  Thomas  in 
one  and  the  companion  and  the  man  in  the 
other,  according  to  testimony.  The  two  cars 
drove  around  throughout  the  city  and 
surrounding  areas. 

At  one  point,  according  to  testimony, 
Thomas  left  with  the  man  to  withdraw 


See  THOMAS,  page  9 


Association  won't  pull  NOMMO  ads 


'■' b 


II 1 





By  Tina  Chao 

The  UCLA  Alumni  Association 
decided  against  imposing  eco- 
nomic sanctions  on  the  African- 
American  student  newsmagazine 
NOMMO  at  a  July  meeting. 

Instead,  the  association  has 
proposed  an  educational  program 
geared  towards  teaching  students 
about  the  media's  responsibilities 
in  covering  a  diverse  community 
like  UCLA. 

The  alumni  group's  diversity 
committee  had  considered  pulling 
its  advertisements  and  other  finan- 
cial support  for  NOMMO  because 
last  quarter  the  newsmagazine 
published  letters  and  articles 
which  were  widely  criticized  for 
being  anti-Semitic. 

"There  was  consideration  to 
withdraw  advertisement,  but  we 
have  decided  to  continue  to  sup- 
port NOMMO,"  said  John  Kobara, 
executive  director  of  the  alumni 
association. 


Ava  DuVemay,  NOMMO's 
production  manager,  said  the  deci- 
sion was  useless  because  the 
alumni  group  did  not  advertise 
much  in  the  newsmagazine  any- 
way —  not  at  all  in  the  final  issue 
of  the  year. 

A  report  released  by  the  alumni 
association  stated  that  economic 
sanctions  would  not  be  **produc- 
tive  at  this  time"  and  "should  be 
used  only  as  a  last  resort" 

The  group  said  that  by  with- 
holding its  advertising  from  NOM- 
MO, it  risked  losing  its  connection 
with  the  UCLA  African -American 
community. 

DuVernay  and  co-editor 
Monique  Matthews  agreed  that  the 
association  would  have  faced  great 
consequences  if  it  imposed  eco- 
nomic sanctions  because  NOM- 
MO has  great  backing  from  the 
African-American  community. 
They  agreed  that  the  sanctions 
would  have  deteriorated  ties 
between  that  community  and  the 


"There  was  considera- 
tion to  withdraw  adver- 
tisement, but  we  have 
decided  to  continue  to 
support  NOMMO." 

John  Kobara 

Alumni  Association 


College  survey  finds 
fiscal  forecast  stormy 


UCLA  alumni  group. 

While  the  alumni-proposed 
journalism  class  has  not  yet  been 
finalized,  the  ASUCLA  Commu- 
nications Board,  which  oversees 
UCLA  student  media,  has  been 
conducting  it:»  own  uainiiig  piog- 
ram  this  summer  for  newsmaga- 
zine editors. 

Newsmagazine  Advisor  Arvh 
Ward,  who  teaches  the  new  full- 
time  U^ining  program,  said  the 

See  ALUMNI,  page  9 


By  Janqf  Bass 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The 
University  of  Maryland  was  forced 
this  year  to  temporarily  abandon 
an  educational  improvement  plan 
to  gradually  reduce  the  number  of 
students  admitted  because  state 
coffers  needed  the  extra  tuition 
money. 

In  the  same  vein.  Temple  Uni- 
versity's budget  cut  of  $6.6  miUion 
last  year  meant  higher  tuition, 
deferred  maintenance  projects  and 
vacant  administrative  positions. 

these  mstitutions  were  among 
the  hundreds  of  colleges  and 
universities  that  faced  budget  cuts 
affecting  course  offerings,  class 
size,  tuition  and  physical  plant 
improvements,  according  to  a 
survey  released  Monday  by  the 
American  Coimcil  on  Education, 


an  umbrella  organization  of  higher 
education  institutions. 

*The  academic  year  1990-1991 
may  turn  out  to  be  a  watershed  year 
in  the  financial  history  of  Ameri- 
can higher  education,"  said  the 
Campus  Trends  1991  report. 

"It  should  be  recognized  that 
many  colleges  and  universities 
expect  further  deterioration  in 
their  financial  circumstances. 
These  survey  responses  were 
obtained  in  the  spring  of  1991, 
before  many  campuses  knew,  the 
full  details  of  what  their  next 
vear's  budget  would  be  like."  it 
said. 

Of  the  359  colleges  and  univer- 
sities responding  to  the  survey,  130 
were  four-year  public  institutions, 
113  were  two-year  public  institu- 
tions and  1 16  were  private  institu- 


See  COLLEGES,  pago  8 


4    Thursday,  August  8, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


World 


Shaken  at  U.S. 
to  sell  metals 


LA  PAZ,  Bolivia  —  Mining  Minister 
Walter  Soriano  called  an  emergency 
meeting  of  the  Bolivian  National  Mining 
Council  Wednesday  to  study  the  poten- 
tially devastating  U.S.  decision  to  sell  40 
percent  of  its  mineral  reserves. 

"At  first  sight,  this  would  be  a 
catastrophe  for  Bolivia."  Luis  Prado 
Barrientos,  president  of  the  National 
Mining  Chamber,  said  in  a  telephone 
interview. 

Bolivia  earned  $407.2  million  in  1990 
in  mineral  exports,  or  44.2  percent  of  its 
hard  currency  earnings  of  $920  milUon. 

The  reaction  came  in  response  to  a 
report  in  the  Wall  Street  Journal  that  the 
U.S.  Department  of  Defense  plans  to  sell 
up  to  40  percent  of  its  mineral  and 
strategic  reserves  in  order  to  earn  about 
$4.8  billion. 

The  Pentagon  proposal  includes  large 
sales  of  copper,  lead,  iron  ore,  nickel,  zinc 
and  silver  from  the  National  Defense 
Stockpile  built  over  the  past  decades  to 
prevent  shortages  of  strategic  materials  in 
a  war  situation,  the  Journal  said. 

U.N.  agk'^emeiit  on 
Iraq's  future  nears 

UNITIED  NATIONS  —  The  five 
permanent  members  of  the  Security 
Council  are  close  to  agreement  on  strict 
U.N.  control  of  Iraq's  future  weapons 
program,  oil  exports  and  food  distribution 
for  civilians,  diplomats  said  Wednesday. 

Among  the  key  issues  agreed  upon  was 
allowing  Iraq  to  set  aside  no  more  than  30 
percent  of  its  future  oil  revenues  toward 
reparations  arising  out  of  the  Persian  Gulf 


War,  including  severe  damage  to  Kuwaiti 
property  and  its  economy,  according  to 
some  diplomats,  who  requested  anonym- 
ity. 

As  for  the  overall  issue.  U.S.  Ambassa- 
dor Thomas  Pickering  said,  "We  are  very 
close."  He  said  final  discussions  were 
being  held  on  draft  resolutions  on  Iraq's 
violations  of  nuclear  safeguards  and  U.N. 
control  of  its  research  and  development  of 
nuclear  programs. 


Nation 


Rockefeller  won't  try 
for  president  in  '92 

CHARLESTON.  W.Va.  —  Sen.  John 
D.  "Jay"  Rockefeller  IV  (D-W.  Va.) 
abandoned  his  brief  flirtation  with  run- 
ning for  president  Wednesday  and 
announced  he  will  not  seek  the  Democra- 
tic nomination  in  1992. 

Rockefeller,  who  for  three  months  has 
been  sounding  like  a  possible  candidate 
by  criticizing  President  Bush  for  a  lack  of 
a  domestic  program  especially  in  the  field 
of  health  care,  said  he  would  not  run 
because  he  did  not  have  time  to  prepare  a 
solid  program  to  run  the  government. 

The  decision  further  narrows  an 
already  short  list  of  potential  Democratic 
challengers  to  Bush. 

So  far,  only  former  Sen.  Paul  Tsongas 
of  Massachusetts  has  come  forward  as  a 
Democratic  candidate,  although  Sen. 
Tom  Harkin  of  Iowa  and  Gov.  Bill 
Clinton  of  Arkansas  and  Gov.  Douglas 
^^'ilfler  of  Virginia  are  exploring  the 
possibility. 

ingkredients  in  diet 
pills  banned  1^  FDA 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The  Food 
and  Drug  Administration  moved  Wednes- 


day to  ban  111  ingredients  in  over-the- 
counter  diet  pills,  saying  the  substances 
have  not  been  shown  to  work  in  controll- 
ing weight. 

Substances  covered  by  the  ruling 
include  alcohol  ascorbic  acid,  caffeine, 
dextrose,  phenacetin,  sodium  and  yeasL 
Also  targeted  was  guar  gum,  an  ingredient 
the  FDA  says  presents  a  safety  hazard 
because  it  can  lead  to  choking. 

Judge  rules  abortion 
law  unconstitutional 

NEW  ORLEANS  —  A  federal  judge 
Wednesday  declared  Lx)uisiana's  tough 
new  anti-abortion  law  unconstitutional, 
saying  a  Supreme  Court  decision  legaliz- 
ing most  abortions  18  years  ago  remains 
the  law  of  the  land. 

The  Louisiana  statute  sought  to  outlaw 
all  abortions  except  in  cases  of  rape  or 
incest  or  to  save  the  life  of  the  mother. 
Etoctors  who  performed  abortions  in 
violation  of  the  law,  which  was  to  be 
implemented  Sept.  6,  could  have  been 
sentenced  to  10  years  in  prison. 

U.S.  District  Judge  Adrian  Duplantier 
said  the  statute  was  similar  to  a  Texas  law 
struck  down  by  the  Supreme  Court*s  Roe 
vs.  Wade  decision  in  1973. 

Duplantier  said  the  Supreme  Court  has 
had  three  opportunities  in  the  past  two 
years  to  overturn  Roe  vs.  Wade  but  let  it 
stand.  The  judge  added  he  had  no 
authority  to  overrule  the  Supreme  Court 
but  indicated  if  he  had  that  authority  he 
might  have  let  the  Louisiana  law  stand. 


State 


Broad  watersaving 
^eement  unveiled 


After  years   of  negotiations,   urban 


water  agencies  and  environmentalists 
announced  Wednesday  they  have  ham- 
mered out  an  agreement  billed  as  a 
historic  statewide  water  conservation 
blueprint 

Each  of  the  state's  11  major  water 
agencies  —  including  Los  Angeles' 
Dq)artment  of  Water  and  Power  —  have 
expressed  a  commitment  to  make  a 
"good-faith"  effort  to  implement  the  16 
conservation  programs  included  in  the 
plan. 

The  conservation  programs  included  in 
the  plan  range  fixxn  $100  homeowner 
rebates  for  installation  of  low-flush  toilets 
to  the  controversial  metering  of  home 
water  use  in  areas  where  water  has 
traditionally  flowed  free  at  a  flat  monthly 
rate. 

Four  supremacists  on 
trial  in  cro8»lNiming 

Four  white  supremacists  were  bent  on 
inciting  violence  and  were  armed  when 
they  set  three  huge  wooden  crosses  afire 
in  a  predominately  black  neighborhood  in 
1983.  a  special  prosecutor  said  Wednes- 
day. 

In  his  opening  statement  in  the  trial  of 
the  men,  prosecutor  John  Phillips  also  told 
jurors  that  former  Ku  Klux  Klan  Grand 
Dragon  Tom  Metzger  and  the  three  others 
had  obtained  a  fire  permit  before  setting 
the  15-foot  crosses  ablaze  on  private 
property  in  lake  View  Terrace,  but  the 
permit  sanctioned  an  open-pit  barbecue, 
not  a  cross-burning. 

Metzger,  53,  Brad  Kelly,  29,  and  Erich 
Schmidt,  26  are  charged  with  felony 
conspiracy  to  commit  an  unlawful  burn- 
ing and  two  misdemeanor  counts  of 
unlawful  burning  and  assembly. 

From  United  Press  International 


ITALIAN 


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Whale's  death  brings 

in  Humane  Society 


United  Press  International 

ORLANDO.  Fla.  —  The 
Humane  Society  asked  the  federal 
government  Wednesday  to  sus- 
pend all  permits  authorizing  Sea 
World  to  obtain  more  killer  whales 
in  the  wake  of  the  death  of  Shamu 
at  it5  Orlando  facility. 

The  pregnant  killer  whale,  who 
was  called  Kenau  but  performed 
under  the  name  Shamu,  died  at  Sea 
World  Tuesday  after  becoming 
listless  the  day  before. 

The  death  of  the  animal  came 
just  three  months  after  Sea  World 
lost  another  female  killer  whale  at 
its  San  Antonio,  Texas  park. 

It  presently  holds  a  permit  to 
import  one  killer  whale  from 
Windsor  Safari  Park  in  England. 
That  whale  is  reportedly  destined 
for  Sea  World's  San  Diego  park. 

"No  more  whales  should  go  to 
Sea  World  until  the  government 
determines  why  so  many  of  these 
orcas  are  dying  at  Sea  World,**  said 
Ken  Johnson,  an  investigator  for 


The  Humane  Society  of  the  United 
States*  Southeast  Regional  Office 

"Il*s  outrageous  that  whales 
keep  dying  and  Sea  World  keeps 
asking  for  more  whales.  This  has  to 
stop,*'  Johnson  continued. 

Sea  World  spokesman  Nick 
Gollattscheck  said  the  theme  park 
would  not  comment  on  the 
Humane  Society's  demands  until  it 
was  formally  notified  of  the 
complaint  by  the  National  Marine 
Fisheries  Service,  which  issues  the 
permits. 

"We*re  taking  the  Humane 
Society's  request  seriously,*'  said 
Roddy  Moscoso,  spokesman  for 
the  service.  'The  situation  at  Sea 
World  and  the  loss  of  the  animal 
(Tuesday)  is  of  very  great  concern 
to  us." 

Moscoso  did  not  know  when  the 
agency  would  issue  a  ruling  on  the 
Humane  Society's  request. 

Shamu  was  the  19th  whale  to  die 
at  a  Sea  World  facility  since  it 
began  keeping  the  large  mammals 
in  the  1970s. 


Life  on  planet  Mars  is 
possible,  scientists  say 


By  Rebecca  Koiberg 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  With 
some  atmospheric  remodeling  and 
a  lot  of  waiting,  it  may  be  possible 
to  transform  Mars  from  an  appa- 
rently lifeless  planet  into  a  home 
for  plants  and  possibly  even 
humans,  a  study  showed  Wednes- 
day. 

So  far,  no  signs  of  life  have  been 
found  on  Mars  and  the  average 
temperature  is  about  minus  76 
degrees,  compared  to  Earth*s  60 
degrees.  But  geological  forma- 
tions indicate  that  free-running 
water  once  existed  on  the  Red 
Planet,  suggesting  that  conditions 
may  once  have  been  suitable  for 
life. 

For  years,  scientists  and  laymen 
alike  have  been  fascinated  by  the 
possibility  of  turning  Mars  into  a 
permanent  outpost  for  humans  and 
other  forms  of  Earth  Ufe.  Some 
have  suggested  moving  comets  or 
asteroids  into  collision  courses 
with  Mars  to  quickly  produce  an 
earthlike  atmosphere,  while  others 
have  envisioned  using  giant  mir- 
rors to  warm  the  planet. 

Now,  calculations  by  NASA 
and  Pennsylvania  State  University 
scientists  show  it  may  be  feasible 
to  make  the  Martian  atmosphere 
hospitable  to  plants  by  using  the 
greenhouse  effect  to  subtly  shift 
the  planet's  environmental  condi- 
tions. 

That  conversion  could  take 
anywhere  from  100  years  to 
100,000  years  —  most  likely  the 
latter  —  depending  partly  on  the 
abundance  and  availability  of  key 
elements,  scientists  said. 

However,  creating  an  atmo- 
sphere to  support  animal  and 
human  life  would  be  a  much  more 
difficult,  if  not  insurmountable, 
challenge,  the  scientists  cautioned! 

"We  wanted  to  sec  from  a  purely 
academic  standpoint  whether  it 
would  be  feasible  to  tcrraform 
(make  suitable  for  Earth  life)  Mars 
using  modem-day  technology.  Our 
conclusion  is  that  maybe,  if  we  arc 
very  fortunate,  wc  might  be  able  to 
make  a  plani-habiubic  world - 
said  Penn  State's  James  Kasting. 
co-author  of  the  study  published  iii 
the  journal  Nature. 

However,  he  added  that  it  "looks 


like  it  would  be  very  difficult  to 
make  a  human-habitable  world 
with  present  technology." 

In  the  study's  scenario.  Mars 
would  be  made  habitable  for  plants 
by  exploiting  the  warming  power 
of  a  **runaway"  greenhouse  effect 
The  greenhouse  effect  occurs 
when  carbon  dioxide  or  other 
gases  act  like  the  glass  windows  of 
a  greenhouse  to  trap  heat  and 
prevent  it  from  escaping  back  into 
space. 

The  major  component  of  Mars' 
thin  atmosphere  is  carbon  dioxide. 
The  gas  is  also  believed  by  many  to 
be  a  major  component  of  its  ice 
caps  and  permafrost. 

Kasting  and  colleagues  from 
Ames  Research  Center  in  Moun- 
tain View.  Calif.,  suggest  frozen 
carbon  dioxide  could  be  freed  by 
using  elements  on  Mars  to  make 
artificial  greenhouse  materials  like 
chlorofluorocarbons  (CFCs).  to 
boost  the  temperature  of  the 
planet's  surface. 

They  said  increased  levels  of 
carlx)n  dioxide  in  the  atmosphere 
would  warm  the  planet  still  furth- 
er, eventually  pushing  its  average 
temperature  above  the  freezing 
point  and  melting  polar  ice  caps 
thought  to  contain  water. 

Mars  receives  only  about  half  as 
much  sunlight  as  Earth,  but  that  is 
much  more  than  is  needed  for 
plants  to  grow,  the  researchers 
said. 

Unlike  plants,  which  thrive  on 
high  levels  of  carbon  dioxide  and 
actually  prefer  oxygen  levels  well 
below  those  of  Earth's  atmo- 
sphere, humans  and  other  animals 
need  air  rich  in  oxygen  and 
nitrogen  gases  in  order  to  survive. 

Scientists  expressed  doubts  over 
whether  there  is  enough  nitrogen 
on  Mars  to  support  animal  life,  but 
speculated  that  one  possible  source 
might  be  nitrogen   in  the   soil. 

Researchers  admitted  their 
analysis  is  limited  because  it 
assumes  that  the  atmospheric 
process  that  occun  on  Earth  will 
also  occur  on  Mars.  However,  they 
said  the  latest  moults  suggest  that 
further  investigation  of  modifying 
Mars  for  Earth  life  would  be 
fruitful  aiid  siiouid  be  a  prime  goal 
for  fiiture  expk)rations  of  the  Red 
Planet. 


CONFERENCE 

From  page  1 


Ha'Am,  the  UCLA  Jewish  news- 
magazine. 

The  most  important  problem 
holding  back  the  conference  is  the 
issue  of  who  will  represent  the 
Palestinians,  and  that  has  yet  to  be 
ironed  out.  While  Israeli  officials 
have  said  they  want  to  approve  the 
Palestinian  representatives,  the 
Palestinians  themselves  say  that  is 
an  unfair  demand. 

Since  the  creation  of  the  Pales- 
tine Liberation  Organization  in 
1964,  the  organization  has  tried  to 
draw  world  attention  to  the  cause 
of  the  displaced  Palestinians. 

Israel  has  for  years  refused  to 
meet  with  any  representatives  of 
the  PLO,  which  the  Jewish  slate 
regards  as  a  terrorist  group. 

Israel  also  refuses  to  meet  with 
Palestinian  residents  from  East 
Jerusalem,  located  in  the  West 
Bank,  because  it  does  not  want  to 
signal  that  it  will  give  up  the  area  in 
peace  negotiations. 

East  Jerusalem  was  the  capital 
of  Palestine  and  the  city  where 
most  Palestinian  leaders  now 
reside.  The  area  is  also  precious  to 
Jews  because  the  Western  Wall,  a 
Jewish  holy  site,  is  located  there. 

Neither  Israel  nor  any  other 
party  has  the  right  to  select  which 
people  will  represent  the  Palesti- 
nians, Abdelkarim  said. 

However,  Palestinians  are 
expected  to  get  some  representa- 
tion at  the  talks  as  part  of  the 
Jordanian  delegation. 

Unless  Israel  negotiates  with 
representatives  picked  by  the 
Palestinians,  any  peace  agreement 
will  merely  rephcate  failures  such 
as  1978's  at  Camp  David,  accord- 
ing to  Salam  Al-Marayati,  director 
of  the  Muslim  Public  Affairs 
Council  in  Los  Angeles.  He  said  he 
believes  the  accord  was  a  failure 
because  it  was  made  without  any 
Palestinian  input 

The  accord  created  peace 
between  Israel  and  Egypt  Cur- 
rently, Egypt  is  still  the  only  Arab 
country  to  recognize  the  state  of 
Israel. 

Arab-Israeli  tensions  have 
plagued  the  region  since  the 
creation  of  the  Jewish  state  in 
1948. 

In  1967,  Israel  launched  a  strike 
against  the  Arab  forces  which 
were  mobilized  along  its  border. 
After  six  days  of  war,  Israel 
pushed  back  those  troops  and 
occupied  the  West  Bank  and  Gaza 

• 

KIDS 


Strip.  In  1981,  Israel  also  annexed 
the  Golan  Heights,  formerly  part 
of  Syria. 

Israeli  Prime  Minister  Yitzhak 
Shamir  has  balked  at  the  idea  of 
returning  the  occupied  territories 
in  exchange  for  peace. 

Some  supporters  of  Israel  have 
called  the  pressure  on  the  Jewish 
state  to  exchange  land  for  peace 
unfair  and  rooted  in  ignorance. 
Israel  is  tiny  —  about  nine  miles 
wide  in  some  areas  —  and  needs 
the  security  7X)nes,  Gruenbaum 
said. 

"Any  request  Israel  makes  is 
seen  as  ridiculous,  but  people  have 
lost  sight  of  how  precarious 
Israel's  position  is,"  she  said. 

The  Palestinians,  however,  say 
that  their  situation  is  equally 
precarious  because  they  want  a 
homeland. 

The  question  is  whether  Israel 
has  a  real  choice  when  it  comes  to 
giving  up  part  of  its  land.  Accord- 
ing to  Spiegel,  it  can't  afford  to  get 
on  America's  bad  side.  With  the 
heavy  influx  of  Soviet  Jews,  he 
said,  Israel  needs  the  continued 
economic  goodwill  of  the  United 
States. 

In  fact,  the  area's  economic 
problems  may  have  driven  the 
participating  countries  to  the 
negotiating  table,  Spiegel  added. 
That  would  explain  Syria's  sur- 
prising announcement  that  it 
would  attend  the  talks. 

The  erid  of  the  Soviet  military 
and  financial  aid  to  the  Syrians 
have  made  it  necessary  for  them  to 
look  to  America,  Spiegel  added 

Al-Marayati  says  the  Syrians 
are  a  wild  card.  Although  loyalties 
for  the  Palestinians  remain  strong 
among  the  Arab  people,  Syrian 
leader  Hafez  Assad  was  not  popu- 
larly elected  and  may  not  feel 
accountable  to  his  people.  As  a 
result,  Assad  may  agree  to  desert 
the  Palestinian  cause  in  return  for 
the  Gaza  Strip. 

Al-Marayati  said  that  although 
Israel  has  categorically  refused 
any  land-for-peace  trades,  Palesti- 
nian autonomy  in  the  West  Bank 
could  be  a  compromise  that  Israel 
can  make. 

But  there  is  a  long  way  from 
agreeing  to  attend  a  peace  confer- 
ence to  actually  signing  any 
accords,  Spiegel  said. 

"We  view  each  other  with 
distrust  and  that  is  wrong  on  both 
sides,"  said  Murat  Ozgar,  a  UCLA 
student  and  member  of  the  Muslim 
Student  Association.  "Mutual  fear 
and  suspicion  remains  the  biggest 
obstacle  to  peace." 


From  page  1 

1983.  And,  like  each  child  it  takes 
care  of,  the  program  keeps  grow- 
ing. 

*The  program's  enrollment  has 
been  fantastic.  We're  filled  for  this 
summer,"  said  Devon  Smith,  a 
project  assistant 

More  than  850  families  enrolled 
their  children  in  the  program  this 
year.  And  about  50  percent  of  them 
are  return  participants. 

Sasha's  reason  for  returning  to 
the  camp  stems  from  one  simple 
reason:  "It's  fun." 

Hallie.  another  seven-year-old, 
has  returned  for  practical  and 
personal  reasons.  "My  mom  and 
dad  need  to  work,  and  it's  fun.'* 

Bruin  Kids  also  offers  special 
events,  which  are  open  to  all 
children  who  are  registered  by 
someone  affi hated  with  UCLA. 

Saturday's  special  event,  Foot- 
ball Fanfare  Day,  includes  a 
pancake  breakfast  and  a  day  with 
UCLA's  football  players  on  the 
campus  intramural  field.  The  chil- 
dren will  even  have  an  opportunity 
to  play  ball  with  the  big  guys. 

"We're  planning  more  special 
events    for   the    summer   and 


throughout  the  year,"  Smith  said. 

Although  some  parents  may 
think  that  Bruin  Kids  is  an  exciting 
way  for  their  children  to  spend  the 
summer,  their  teenagers  might 
have  different  desires  —  like 
hanging  out  with  friends. 

But  Bmin  Kids  has  managed  to 
entice  even  skeptical  teens  by 
offering  such  programs  as  film 
production,  in  which  they  can 
produce  their  own  movies. 

"I'm  especially  proud  of  the 
teen  program.  To  send  13-year- 
olds  to  camp  is  pretty  tough." 
Smith  said.  "If  you  can  capture 
their  interest  it's  a  success." 

He  said  he  has  seen  "his  kids" 
grow  more  enthusiastic  during  his 
three  years  with  the  program. 

*The  children  are  really  into  it," 
he  said.  "Some  have  been  here 
since  the  beginning.  Now  they're 
getting  their  adult  teeth.  Soon 
they'll  be  in  the  counsclor-in- 
training  program." 

Summing  up  her  experience 
with  the  Bruin  Kids,  seven-year- 
old  Davida  pinpointed  her  favorite 
partof  tlic  program:  "Everything!" 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  8, 1991     7 


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8    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


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From  page  3 

tions. 

Public  schools  fared  worse  than 
private  schools,  but  more  than  a 
third  of  all  schools  felt  the  budget 
pinch. 

Thirty-seven  percent  of  all  the 
schools  surveyed  said  their  1990- 
91  operating  budgets  either 
decreased  or  did  not  keep  up  with 
inflation.  Half  of  the  public  four- 
year  schools  said  that  was  the  case 
for  them. 

Midyear  budget  cuts  were 
reported  by  45  percent  of  all 
colleges  and  universities,  includ- 
ing 64  percent  of  public  four-year 
institutions,  47  percent  of  public 
two-year  institutions  and  34  per- 
cent of  private  schools. 

The  impact  of  budget  cuts 
varied  among  the  schools,  with 
most  areas  being  hit  except  faculty 
salaries,  the  survey  said. 

Two-thirds  of  the  institutions 
with  midyear  cuts  said  they  held 
off  on  building  and  equipment 
expenses. 

Of  the  public  institutions,  half 
said  they  reduced  the  number  of 
course  offerings  or  sections  of 
courses,  and  a  third  said  they 
increased  class  sizes  for  introduc- 
tory courses.  Very  few  private 
schools  took  those  measures. 

Also,  45  percent  of  the  public 
schools  with  midyear  cuts  said 
they  had  to  raise  tuition  and  other 
student  fees. 

While  faculty  salaries  generally 
were  immune  from  budget  freezes 
or  cuts,  administrative  hiring, 
equipment  and  supplies  and  travel 
were  affected  at  about  half  of  all 
institutions. 

Tom  Otwell,  a  spokesman  for 
the  University  of  Maryland's 
College  Park  campus,  said  the 
school  had  to  return  $25  million  to 
the  state  —  10  percent  of  its  state- 
funded  budget.  All  state  agencies 
had  to  make  similar  cash  sacrifices 
because  of  the  state's  fiscal  crisis. 

"We  had  a  five-year  plan  to 
gradually  reduce  the  number  of 
freshmen  and  undergraduates  by 
20  percent,  with  the  goal  of 
improving  undergraduate  educa- 
tion. But  we  had  to  put  that  on  hold 
because  we  needed  the  tuition 
money,**  Otwell  said.  "We  also  had 
to  come  up  with  a  plan  to  reduce, 
eliminate,  merge  or  combine  eight 
academic  programs  and  two  col- 
leges.*' 

In  addition,  he  said,  the  univer- 
sity decided  to  hire  fewer  adjunct 
professors  and  offer  fewer  courses. 

Richard  Chant,  Temple's  asso- 
ciate vice  president  for  budget, 
said  a  $6.6  million  cut  in  the 
middle  of  the  1990-91  fiscal  year 
"came  as  quite  a  blow.** 

Needed  maintenance  of  the 
school's  aging  physical  plant  was 
deferred,  non-essential  equipment 
purchases  were  not  made  and 
administrative  employees'  work 
loads  increased  as  vacancies  were 
not  filled.  Chant  said. 


Give  your  heart 
an  extra  tielping. 


Say  no  to  high-fat  foods. 


^ 


American  Heart 
Association 


PANATIER 

From  page  1  ' 


**I  don't  think  there  will  be  a 
delay,"  he  said.  "It  is  in  the  process 
right  now.  The  team  will  carry  it 
on.** 

ASUCLA  plans  next  year  to 
make  Kerckhoff  earthquake-safe 
by  tearing  up  its  bottom  fioor  and 
putting  silicon  under  its  pillars  to 
absorb  shock  waves.  Soon  after, 
the  association  is  planning  to 
reorganize  the  first  two  floors  of 
Ackerman,  removing  the  bowling 
alley  and  replacing  it  with  more 
student  store  space. 

"All  the  long-term,  long-range 
planning  has  pretty  well  been 
accomplished.**  said  Glendine 
Watt,  student  store  project  mana- 
ger. "I  don*t  have  any  anxiety 
about  things  not  continuing.  He 
knew  what  his  direction  was.  so  he 
gave  us  direction.** 

Watt,  who  worked  with  Panatier 
for  more  than  three  years,  said  he 
will  be  missed  by  his  colleagues. 

"He  is  one  of  the  most,  honest 
forthright  people,**  she  said.  "He*s 
just  a  great  person  to  work  with. 
When  I  found  out  he  was  leaving,  I 
had  tears  in  my  eyes.  It  was  sure  a 
shock  to  me.** 

Panatier  provided  strong  leader- 
ship. Watt  said.  'That's  going  to  be 
missed.** 


THOMAS 


From  page  3 


money  from  an  ATM  while  the 
companion  forced  the  woman  to 
perform  oral  sex  on  him.  She 
testified  that  she  tried  to  stop,  but 
Thomas  returned  and  used  his  gun 
to  push  her  head  back  down  on  his 
companion's  penis.  She  testified 
that  she  was  later  forced  to  perform 
oral  sex  on  Thomas. 

Thomas  and  his  companion  later 
that  night  told  the  woman  that  they 
were  keeping  her  for  the  night,  she 
testified. 

"At  that  point  I  opened  the  door 
and  ran  to  some  guy's  house,"  she 
said.  The  woman  was  treated  for 
bruises  at  a  local  hospital. 

The  companion  had  by  this  point 
put  the  boyfriend  in  the  trunk.  He 
was  there  for  30  minutes  before  the 
men  took  him  out  and  transferred 
him  to  some  sort  of  "rubbish 
room,"  he  testified.  He  said  that  the 
men  tied  his  hands  and  feet, 
gagged  him  and  hit  him  on  the  head 
with  a  gun  and  left  him  there.  Soon 
after  the  woman  escaped,  her 
boyfriend  was  able  to  untie  himself 
and  fiee. 

Thomas  was  arrested  by  poUce 
that  same  day.  He  has  never  been 
convicted  of  any  crime. 

Neither  of  the  victims  were 
UCLA  students. 

The  defense  asked  that  Tho- 
mas's baU  of  $265,000  be  reduced. 
But  Superior  Court  Judge  Elva 
Soper  refused  —  ruling  that  he  was 
too  much  of  a  risk  to  the  commun- 
ity. 

He  is  expected  to  attend  a 
pretrial  conference  on  Aug.  20 
where  a  date  may  be  set  for  his 
actual  trial.  Green  said. 


ALUMNI 


From  page  3 

alumni  association  has  not  con- 
tacted  him   about   its   proposed 

class. 
The  current  summer  training 

program  is  designed  to  teach  the 
basks  of  how  to  put  out  a  UCLA 
newsmagazine,  including  writing, 
ediung,  desigiuiig  drid  itiaga/inc 
administration.  Ward  said.  "U*s  to 
create  a  model  of  editors.** 


Thursday,  August  8, 1991     9 


Fine  Caribbean  Dining 


METHING  NEW 

IS  COOKING  IN 
WESTWOOD! 

Lunch   Dinner 

Jerk  Chicken 6.25. ..8.25 

Chicken  Roti 5.00.. .6.50 

Coconut  Chicken. ..6.00.. .8.25 

Tender  pieces  of  chicken  braised  and 
simmered  in  a  sumptuous  coconut  sauce 

ItalDelite 5.00.. .7.00 

A  celebration  of  steamed  mixed  vegetables 
prepared  with  J.C  s  special  herbs. 

"YEH  MAN" 


DINER  &  PRESS  CLUB 
WESTWOOD 


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AS 


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Macintosh 


e 

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with  Apple  printer  purchase 

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monitor).  An  even  more  powerful  system,  with 
an  80  Mb  hard  drive  and  4  Mb  RAM,  is 
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The  LC  lets  you  take  full  advantage  of  the 
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Apple's  color  monitors — and  it's  about  twice  as  fast  as 
a  Mac  Classic. 

You  pay  our  low  educational  price  for  the  printer, 
too:  $379  for  a  StyleWriter  or  $829  for  a  Personal 
LaserWriter  LS  (both  with  cables  included,  ink 
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But  remember,  this  Back-to-School  special  is  available 
only  to  registered  UCLA  students,  faculty,  and  staff. 
(Student  eligibility  has  been  expanded:  you  can  now 
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you  wait  at  least  two  years  between  purchases.) 


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10    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Viewpoint 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991     11 


Viewpoint 


Commentary 


The  wacky  world  of  the  hypocritical  Boy  Scouts 


Since  it  is  summertime 
and  all,  I  have  been 
relaxing  by  watching  lots 
of  very  bad  television  (and  I 
thought  life  would  change 
since  I  came  to  college).  So  it 
made  perfect  sense  to  tie 
today's  viewpoint  column  into 
a  series  of  horrible  TV  shows 
that  everyone  knows  and  hates. 
(Unfortunately,  I  could  not 
squeeze  in  the  Lx)ve  Connec- 
tion,/Boat/American  Style  no 
matter  how  hard  I  tried). 

Wimess  if  you  will  the  Boy 
Scouts  of  America.  The  year  is 
1991.  Unfortunately,  the 
Scouts*  guidelines  have 
remained  virtually  unchanged 
since  the  1950s.  They  are 
hving  in  the  past,  in  a  time 
continuum  where  nothing  has 
changed.  They  are  about  to 
find  themselves  forced  into  the 
present  For  this  is  not  "The 
Twilight  Zone,"  this  is  some- 
thing far,  far  worse.  This  is 
reality. 

The  Boy  Scouts  find  them- 
selves in  a  very  strange  predi- 
cament Under  current  societal 
trends  of  equality  for  all,  the 
Scouts  are  still  clinging  to  '50s 
standards  of  what  is  "morally 
acceptable.**  They  now  find 
themselves  under  legal  attack 
on  three  separate  issues.  Let's 
now  move  onto  "World  Feder- 
ation Wrestling**  and  embody 
each  of  the  three  lawsuits  into 
a  triple  team  tag  session 
against  the  Boy  Scouts.  If  any 
of  the  challengers  or  their 
lawsuits  should  win,  the  Scouts 
will  suffer  extraordinary  dam- 
age and  be  forced  to  update  to 
the  twenty  first  century  (gasp!). 
This  is  one  match  whose  final 
outcome  is  as  yet  unclear. 
With  the  help  of  Don  Pardo, 
let's  meet  each  of  the  challen- 
gers, shall  we? 

The  first  challenger  is  a 
spirited  young  lass  who  aspires 
to  be  one  of  the  "Gorgeous 
Ladies  of  Wrestling.*'  She  is 
an  individual  who  wishes  to 
join  the  Boy  Scouts.  She  is 
fed  up  with  the  domestic 
activities  of  the  Girl  Scouts, 
such  as  awards  and  commen- 
dations for  homemaking,  and 
wishes  to  engage  in  more 
active  activities,  such  as  camp- 
ing. It  is  unfortunate  that  we 
need  to  teach  kids  at  such  an 
early  age  to  identify  activities 
into  masculine  and  feminine 
roles.  Perhaps  if  we  teach 
them  to  woric  together  in  a 
productive  environment  such  as 
the  Scouts,  and  not  ingrain  sex 
roles  in  them,  there  would  not 
be  such  a  war  of  the  sexes. 

Our  second  set  of  challen- 
gers are  the  tag  team  twins  of 
Michael  and  William  Randall, 
two  feisty  individuals  who 
refused  to  say  the  word  "God" 
in  the  scouting  oath.  The  two 
kids  were  kicked  out  of  the 
Scouts  for  sticking  to  their 
own  beliefs  and  admitting  to 
being  agnostic.  The  message 


Out  on  Campus 


sent  out  by  this  act  is  that  the 
Scouts  will  only  accept  people 
who  are  of  similar  religious 
denominations.  So  all  other 
religions,  such  as  Buddhists, 
are  not  welcome  by  the  orga- 
nization. 

It  is  not  only  possible,  but 
probable  in  today's  society  for 
people  who  are  not  biblically 
inclined  to  have  a  good  sense 
of  morals.  People  whose  mor- 
ality comes  from  within,  and 
not  out  of  a  book,  are  the 
people  who  really  know  who 
they  are.  The  two  boys  are 
standing  up  for  what  they 
believe  in,  and  it  is  ironic  that 
the  Scouts  are  persecuting 
them  for  their  beliefs  (not 
unlike  what  the  Romans  did  to 
the  Christians). 

Our  third  and  the  senior 
challenger  is  the  gay  scout- 
master who  was  kicked  out  for 
admitting  nis  sexual  orientation. 
An  extremely  commended  ex- 
Boy  Scout  himself.  Tim  Curran 
had  the  supjXMt  of  the  local 
Scout  chapter  and  the  scouts 
themselves.  However,  the 
national  organization  expelled 
him  on  the  grounds  that  he 
would  be  a  bad  influence  on 
the  scouts.  They  claim  that 
despite  his  long  and  prestigious 
history  with  the  organization, 
the  fact  that  he  was  gay 
exempted  him  for  not  being 
"morally  straight.**  It  must  be 
true,  for  Tim  Jeal,  the  founder 
of  the  Boy  Scouts  himself,  was 
a  repressed  homosexual,  and 
look  at  where  they  are  now. 
(This  is  true,  we  are  not 
jumping  back  to  a  *Twilight 
Zone"  episode). 

Wc  now  switch  formats  to 
"A  Current  Affair**  with  Con- 
nie Chung*s  own  personal  love 
slave,  Maurie  Povich,  for  it 
seems  that  the  Scouts  have  a 
little  dirty  laundry  of  their 
own.  It  has  been  discovered 
that  they  have  infiaicd  their 
own  enrollment  to  make  them- 
selves appear  more  impressive. 
In  Los  Angeles  alone,  a  recent 
audit  turned  up  1800  non-exis- 
tent scouts.  Have  the  Scouts 
turned  into  a  business  enter- 
prise? A  further  twist  in  the 


saga  is  the  fact  that  a  signific- 
ant portion  of  the  false  enroll- 
ment was  located  in 
neighborhoods  with  a  heavy 
minority  population.  This  was 
done  to  create  the  impression 
that  the  Boy  Scouts  are 
recruiting  large  amounts  of 
boys  of  color  when  they  really 
are  not. 

The  reason  for  the  low 
turnout  may  not  only  be  due 
to  different  religious  beliefs, 
but  also  to  the  fact  that  the 
Scouts  are  oriented  to  activities 
that  only  the  middle  to  upper 
class  could  afford  to  indulge 
their  children  in. 

Part  two  of  "A  Current 
Affair"  deals  with  the  pressure 
that  the  Boy  Scouts  have  been 
under  from  religious  fanatics. 
Conservative  Mormon,  Catholic 
and  other  religious  sponsors 
make  up  30  percent  of  the 
Scouts,  and  they  have 
threatened  to  abandon  the 
Scouts  if  any  compromises  are 
made.  So  the  issue  to  delve 
into  is  whether  or  not  the 
Scouts  are  merely  puppets  for 
the  fundamentalists  of  the 
country.  Are  the  Scouts  really 
just  a  way  for  these  religious 
fanatics  to  indoctrinate  and 
brainwash  youth?  If  so,  then 
these  children  will  grow  up  in 
an  amiosphere  of  mistrust  and 
intolerance  and  the  cycle  will 
continue  when  these  kids  send 
their  own  kids  into  the  Scouts. 


So  in  concluding,  let  us  end 
with  one  of  the  horrible  mor- 
ality ridden  monologues  given 
by  Geraldo  so  that  he  can 
impress  the  women  in  the 
Midwest.  He  would  probably 
say  something  like,  "So,  ladies 
and  gentlemen,  let's  look  at 
where  we  stand.  What  we  are 
left  with  is  an  organization 
which  is  sexist,  homophobic, 
rehgiously  separatist  and  is 
aimed  towards  the  while 
middle  class  mentaUty.  To 
reach  their  goals,  they  are 
willing  to  expel  girls,  anyone 
else  with  different  religious 
beliefs  and  gays.  Like  a 
mega-conglomerate,  they  are 
also  wilUng  to  lie  about  their 
enrollment,  especially  for  peo- 
ple of  color  to  increase  their 
own  status.  Now  here  comes 
the  "$20,000  Quesuon"  ~ 
Who  are  truly  the  ones  who 
are  "morally  straight? 

Chang  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
sociology  and  psychology. 


DAVID  TWOMEY/Surmwr  Bruin 


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Unsigned  •dHoriali  rsprvsant  a  nrtajortty  opinion  o( 
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Letters 


Stupidity 


Editor: 

On  principle  stupidity,  Ron 
Kagan  informs  a  sexually 
active  college  community  that 
"AIDS  is  a  very  inefficient 
virus"  —  inefficient  enough  to 
have  infected  over  a  million 
Americans  and  millions  more 
abroad  (Summer  Bruin,  "On 
dispelling  the  myth  of  heter- 
osexual AIDS,"  Aug.  5). 

The  "inefficient"  AIDS  virus 
is  spreading  through  Thailand 
and  Central  Africa's  heter- 
osexual communities  at 
epidemic  rates.  The  United 
States  and  Western  Europe 
have  largely  been  spared  due 
to  intense  AIDS  education  and 
a  well-funded  medical  system 
that  is  not  forced  to  reuse 
hypodermic  needles,  as  many 
Third  World  countries  do,  and 
that  can  afford  to  screen  blood 
for  HIV. 

Funding  for  AIDS  research 
must  continue  at  present  levels 
or  be  increased  if  a  cure  or 
vaccine  is  to  be  found  within 
the  next  decade.  Cancer 
research  needs  to  be  funded  as 
well  and  has  been  well-funded 
for  many  years. 

Most  heart  disease  can  be 
prevented  by  eating  right  and 
getting  a  little  exercise.  If 
Kagan  siiil  thinks  AIDS  is  a 
divine  (or  Darwinian)  curse  on 
the  sexually  "deviant,"  as  the 
tone  of  his  piece  implies, 
perhaps  he  should  consider 
heart  disease  to  be  God's 
revenge    on    the    gluttonous. 

John  Leiand 

Graduate  student 

Earth  and  space  sciences 


Patlietic 

Editor: 

Damon  Dean's  commentary 
(Summer  Bruin,  "Street  name 
protesting:  Showdown  at  the 
PC  corral,"  Aug.  1)  is  perhaps 
the  most  ignorant  piece  I  have 
ever  encountered  in  two  years 
of  reading  the  Daily  Bruin. 

If  one  were  to  delve  into 
the  microfilm  at  Powell 
Library  and  reread  some  news- 
paper commentaries  from  early 
Nazi  Germany,  I'm  sure  you 
would  find  quotes  similar  to 
such  gems  as  "Why  is  it  so 
hard  to  let  people  be  ignorant 
for  a  change?  They're  the  ones 
who  have  to  live  with  their 
own  stupidity." 

Obviously,  Mr.  Dean  has 
never  been  the  victim  of  a  gay 
bashing.  Moreover,  I  would 
guess  that  he  has  not  thought 
too  hard  as  to  why  gay 
bashing  exists  in  the  first 
place.  It  is  because  our  society 
condones  it.  During  World  War 
II,  Jews  changed  their  names 
and  hid  their  identity  to  protect 
their  lives.  Today,  millions  of 
gay  and  lesbian  people  are 
forced  to  do  the  same. 

The  renaming  of  Gay  Court 
was  an  incredibly  symbolic 
event  It  shows  that  prejudice 
against  the  gay  and  lesbian 
community  is  acceptable.  Mr. 
Dean's  commentary  is  the 
voice  of  an  alarming  number 
of  straights  that  just  don't  want 
to  deal  with  this  issue.  But 
then,  I  am  assuming  Mr. 
Dean's  orientation,  and  there  I 
could  be  wrong.  Like  the 
majority  of  gays,  he  could  be 
closeted  I  doubt  it.  A  gay 


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MARINA  DEL  REY 

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l\^  1-^ 


man  would  never  make  such 
insensitive  and  ignorant 
remarks,  unless  of  course  he 
was  self-hating.  And  if  that's 
the    case,     it's     pathetic. 

Matt  Durkan 
Mechanical,  aerospace 

and   '^UCl'^a*'  onninoArinn 

Blame 

Editor: 

Christopher  Wysocki's  com- 
mentary (Summer  Bruin, 
"Mediocrity  in  education  is  the 
fault  of  students,  Aug.  1)  was 
most  interesting.  However,  has 


Mr.  Wysocki  also  considered 
who  allowed  them  to  get  that 
way? 

It's  true  that  a  share  of  the 
blame  should  be  laid  on  the 
shoulders  of  the  students.  How- 
ever, a  profusion  of  permissive 
parents,  mediocre  teachers,    • 

administrators,  politicized 
school  boards  and  a  society 
that  rewards  success  but  not 
the  hard  work  that  goes  with 
it,  must  shoulder  a  majority  of 
the  blame  for  this  situation. 

Students  are  primarily  pro- 
ducts of  their  training  and 
environment  Fortunately,  some 
rise  above  their  circumstances 


and  excel,  whatever  their  back- 
grounds, but  the  majority  will 
not. 

We  need  to  inject  the  spirit 
of  excellence  and  hard  work 
back  into  our  society  as  a 
whole  in  order  to  change  this. 
Otherwise,  we  won't  have 
much  of  a  society  left.  History 
is  full  of  examples. 

As  a  graduate  T.A.  and  the 
father  of  two  college  students, 
I  am  more  than  familiar  with 
this  sad  commentary  on  our 
times. 

Michael  D.  Berdine 

Graduate  student 

IHistory 


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12    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Bmin 


Arts 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991     13 


Film 


Jean-Claude  Van  Damme  tests  his  acting  limits  with  a  double  role  in 
""Double  Impact.  "* 

Oh  what  a  feeling: 

Van  Damme  identifies  himself 
as  the  Toyota  of  action  stars 


By  Kimberly  Chrlsman 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

Having  popularized  the  macho 
art  of  karate  in  a  string  of  films  hke 
"Bloodspon/'  "Kickboxer"  and 
"Lionheart"  Jean-Claude  Van 
Damme  is  breaking  new  ground 
with  "Double  Impact"  —  an  action 
film  designed  to  appeal  to  women. 

"Over  the  years  I've  found  out 
that  Fve  got  so  many  female  fans, 
it's  unbelievable,"  he  explains.  "I 
said  to  myself,  what  if  I  played 
twins?  One  guy  who's  very  spe- 
cial, who  loves  life,  loves  to  talk 
and  show  his  emotions  —  the  guy  I 
am  in  real  life  —  and  another  who 
is  very  strong  and  macho,  Uke 
Charles  Bronson  in  Asia." 

In  "Double  Impact,"  Van 
Damme  stars  as  Chad  and  Alex, 
identical  twin  brothers  with 
nothing  in  common  but  their  good 
looks  and  considerable  martial  arts 
skills. 

'The  character  of  Alex  is  like  a 
pan  of  my  personality  from  before 
I  made  it  in  the  film  business,"  Van 
Damme  reflects.  "Chad  is  more 
Uke  the  same  guy  10  years  after- 
ward." 

Van  Damme  conceived,  co- 
wrote  and  co-produced  the  ambi- 
tious project,  which  features  a 
climactic  combat  scene  in  which 
the  former  kickboxer  fights  him- 
self. 

"We  used  doubles,  split  screens, 
blue  screens  and  all  different  types 
of  technologies,"  explains  Van 
Damme,  who  choreographs  and 
edits  his  own  fight  scenes.  "We 
used  three  different  fighters  —  one 
guy  as  a  double  for  my  legs  who 
could  kick  like  me,  another  guy 
who  has  the  same  back  and 
shoulders  to  look  like  me  from 
behind  and  a  third  stunt  double 
who  has  the  same  arm  and  fist 
techniques." 

The  double  casting,  a  challenge 
for  any  actor,  is  especially  unusual 
in  what  Van  Damme  calls  "crack- 
ing-bones" movies. 

"It's  very  risky,"  he  agrees.  "But 
I  don't  care." 

Nor  does  Van  Damme  care 
about  competition  from  fellow 
tough  guys  such  as  Stephen  Sea- 
gal. As  the  youngest  and  least 
experienced  of  the  international 
action  superstars.  Van  Damme 
admits  that  he  has  much  to  learn 
from  his  colleagues,  and  speaks 
fondly  —  reverently,  almost  —  of 
such  luminaries  as  Chuck,  Seagal, 


Sly   and    Arnold    (whom    he 
describes  as  a  "cutie  pie*0. 

"I  love  to  compete  in  life,"  he 
says.  "I  want  more  people  like 
Stallone  and  Seagal.  It's  good  for 
me  if  they're  doing  well." 

Van  Damme  dismisses  rumors 
of  rivalry  among  the  stars,  main- 
taining that  there's  room  at  the  top 
for  all  of  them. 

"We're  aU  different,"  he  insists. 
"It's  like  a  Ferrari  and  a  Rolls 
Royce.  I'm  the  Toyota.  The  Ferrari 
and  Rolls  Royce  are  Stallone  and 
Arnold." 

*Thc  newspapers  arc  saying  that 
Seagal  and  Van  Damme  are  the 
next  Sly  and  Arnold,"  he  con- 
tinues. "It's  not  true.  When  a  guy 
makes  80  to  100  milhon  dollars, 
he's  a  superstar.  Seagal  and  I  have 
a  long  way  to  go!" 

Though  Van  Damme' s  first 
films  were  low-budget  karate 
flicks  "made  in  factories  in  Hong 
Kong,"  they  attracted  a  wide 
following  in  the  U.S.,  allowing 
Van  Damme  to  achieve  the  quality 
control  he  exerts  today. 

"Sometimes  you  have  to  make  a 
choice  between  making  money 
and  making  good  movies,"  Van 
Damme  explains.  'They  offered 
me  lots  of  money  to  do  *Bloodspon 
2,'  but  I  said  no.  I  don't  want  the 
money.  I  just  want  to  do  good 
movies." 

"If  you  have  a  good  movie,  it 
will  be  successful,  whether  it's  a 
love  story,  an  action  film  or  a 
comedy,"  he  says.  "People  say  that 
right  now  it's  the  action  film,  and 
in  two  years  it  will  be  the  comedy.  I 
don't  believe  in  that.  I  believe  that 
when  something  is  good,  some- 
thing is  good." 

Van  Damme  has  been  living  the 
good  hfe  since  1982  —  the  year  he 
moved  from  Belgium  to  Holly- 
wood, where  he  now  lives  with  his 
wife  and  two  young  children.  The 
Brussels  native  beheves  that  his 
multicultural  background  has 
conuibuted  to  the  intemational 
success  of  his  films,  which  consis- 
tently break  woridwide  box  office 
records  as  well  as  language  bar- 
riers. 

Van  Damme  also  cites  the 
straightforward  nature  of  the 
acuon  genre  as  the  key  to  its 
universal  popularity. 

"Romance  in  Europe  is  different 
than  romance  in  America,"  he 
observes.  "Comedy  is  different 
But  a  kick  and  a  punch  in  the  face, 
everybody  understands." 


'Doc  Hollywood'  suffers  from  terminal 


By  Danya  Joseph 

In  "The  Secret  of  My  Success," 
Michael  J.  Fox  played  a  small  town 
broker  who  makes  it  big  in  the  Big 
Apple.  Now,  four  years  later.  Fox 
is  going  in  the  opposite  direction. 
He  plays  a  big  city  doctor  who 
finds  his  integrity  in  a  small  town, 
in  the  amusing  but  uninspiring 
comedy,  "Doc  Hollywood." 

Following  the  apparent  theme  of 
the  '90s,  "Doc  Hollywood"  pro- 
fesses throwing  away  a  high 
profile,  no  soul  career  for  some 
simple  but  honest  living. 

Fox  plays  Dr.  Ben  Stone.  On  his 
way  to  becoming  a  plastic  surgeon 
in  Beveriy  Hills,  Stone  must  pay 
his  dues  to  the  town  of  Grady, 
South  Carolina,  squash  capital  of 
the  South.  There,  he  falls  in  love 
with  a  perfect  woman.  He  also 
learns  to  ajjpreciate  developing 
friendly  relationships  with  his 
patients.  Will  the  Doc  still  head  to 
Los  Angeles  after  his  debt  to 
Grady  is  paid? 

If  only  all  choices  in  life  could 
be  as  clear  cut  as  the  one  Fox  has  to 
make  in  this  film!  I  find  it  hard  to 
believe  that  small  towns  don't 
have  their  share  of  depressed 
neurotics  and  that  there  are  no 
grounded,  happy  people  in  any  city 
with  a  population  of  more  than  a 
couple  hundred  thousand. 

"Doc  Hollywood"  would  have 
been  much  more  rewarding  if  Fox 
had  had  to  wade  through  the  ups 
and  downs  of  the  situation  and  still 
come  out  making  the  right  deci- 
sion. Instead,  this  film  gives  us 
only  the  weird  phoniness  of  Los 
Angeles  and  other  big,  bad  cities 


"Doc  Hollywood" 

would  have  been  much 

more  rewarding  if  Fox 

had  had  to  wade 
through  his  situation 

and  still  come  out 

making  the  right  deci- 

sion. 

and  gives  us  only  the  pure  whole- 
someness  of  small  town  America. 

Aside  from  this  flaw,  "Doc 
Hollywood"  is  a  film  that  works. 
Much  of  its  success  comes  from 
the  great  performances  of  the  cast 
Michael  J.  Fox  manages  to  bring 
out  a  very  caring  core  to  Doc 
Stone's  obnoxious  exterior.  Stone 
is  more  than  just  a  mature  version 
of  Alex  P.  Keaton.  He  is  a 
competent,  funny  and  vulnerable 
adult 

Julie  Warner  as  love  interest 
Lou  is  tender  but  tough.  She  has 
already  learned  hfe's  lessons  and 
knows  where  her  values  lie. 
Bridget  Fonda  and  Woody  Harrel- 
son  are  hilarious  as  Grady's  more 
seedy  residents  who  are  curious 
about  Doc  and  about  the  wide 
world  outside  of  Grady.  David 
Ogden  Stiers  is  also  good  as  the 
mayor  of  Grady,  who  makes  it  his 
mission  to  convince  the  doctor  to 
stay. 

The  rest  of  the  town's  residents 
are  also  very  likeable.  They  are 
amused  with  Doc  Stone's  superior 
attitude  and  are  grateful  for  his 


Dr.  Benjamin  Stone  (Michael  J.  Fox)  is  en  route  to  Beverly  Hills  in  -Doc  Hollywood''  when  his  life  takes  an  unplanned  detour. 


services.  It  is  fun  to  see  how 
readily  they  accept  him  into  their 
town  and  how  eagerly  he  responds 
to  their  enthusiasm. 

Michael  Caion-Jones'  direction 
moves  the  film  along  well  and 


keeps  the  film  up-beat  He  also 
creates  good  tension  between 
Doc's  desire  for  a  big  career 
elsewhere  and  his  love  for  Lou  in 
Grady. 

"Doc    Hollywood"    is    worth 


Anatomy  of 


seeing  if  you  are  looking  for  a  good 
chuckle.  Just  don't  expect  it  to 
have  anything  profound  to  say. 

nUI:  -Doc  Hollywood."  Screenplay  by 
Jeffrey  Price.  Peter  S  Seaman  and 
Daniel   Pyne.    Directed   by   Michael 


Caton- Jones.  Produced  by  Michael 
Chapman.  A  Warner  Bros,  picture  with 
Michael  J.  Fox,  Julie  Wamer,  Barnard 
Hughes,  Woody  Harrelson,  David 
Ogden  Sbers,  Frar)oes  Stemhagen  and 
Bridget  Fonda.  (Rated  PG-13  lan- 
guage, adult  situations:  86 
minutes)*  •• 


Linklater 


By  Nick  Roberts 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

Anyone  who  has  spent  time 
hanging  out  at  the  local  coffee 
house  knows  who  the  slackers  are. 
Their  cryptic  discussions  of  philo- 
sophy, politics  and  popular  culture 
border  on  the  absurd.  They'd  much 
rather  be  without  a  job  and  be  poor 
than  be  miserable.  College  is  just  a 
way  for  them  to  bide  their  time 
while  they  search  for  a  meaningful 
way  to  live  their  lives  without 
compromising  their  freedom  from 
commiunent 

"Slacker,"  a  refreshingly  bizarre 


new  film  by  Richard  Linklater, 
gives  us  a  first-hand  look  at  this 
new  subculture  of  the  college 
population.  If  the  '80s  was  a  time 
for  the  "me"  generation  to  flourish, 
weU  then,  "Slacker"  seems  to 
suggest  that  the  '90s  could  very 
well  become  the  decade  of  the 
"why  me?"  generation. 

Surprisingly  though,  "Slacker" 
doesn't  take  a  negative  view  of  its 
subject  —  in  fact,  it  has  a 
remarkably  upbeat,  lived-in  feel  to 
it  that  could  only  be  a  product  of 
the  director's  incredible  familiari- 
ty with  campus  life  in  America. 

"Slacker"  does  for  the  college- 


''Slacker''  explores  the  streets  and  college  hang-outs  of  Austin 
Texas'  West  Canfipus  district. 


age  coffee  house  crowd  what 
Penelope  Sphecris*  "Decline  ot 
Western  Civilization"  did  for  the 
'80s  punk  culture.  Linklater's  film 
isn't  interested  in  criticizing.  Like 
the  slackers,  it  would  much  rather 
observe  things  quietly  in  the  comer 
and  leave  the  act  of  judging  to  the 
audience.  It's  a  quality  that  con- 
sistently works  in  the  film's  favor. 

Linklater  spent  several  years 
noting  down  the  peculiarities  of 
college  life  in  and  around  his 
hometown  of  Austin,  Texas 
(where  the  film  was  shot).  Forsak- 
ing conventional  plot  structure  for 
a  more  appropriate  documentary 
feel,  the  film  concentrates  instead 
on  its  cast  of  ordinaries,  leading  us 
through  the  streets  of  Austin's 
West  Campus  district  in  an  effort 
to  record  the  happenings  that  go  on 
inside  the  apartments  and  hang- 
outs frequented  by  the  suburb's 
students,  drop-outs  and  resident 
oddballs. 

Beginning  with  Linklater's  own 
dualistic  discussion  of  separate 
realities  and  alternative  universes 
in  the  back  seat  of  a  taxi  cab, 
"Slacker"  slowly  meanders  its  way 
into  a  series  of  three-minute 
encounters  with  a  gallery  of 
eccentncs,  ail  of  whom  scciu  to 
have  little  in  common  except  for 
their  Austin  accents. 

Over  the  course  of  a  24-hour 
period,  Linklater's  camera  comes 
into  contact  with  its  fair  share  of 

See  'SLACKDI,'  page  15 


Acting  for  another  team 

Bill  Nunn  scores  big 
with  a  role  in  'Henry* 


By  Danya  Joseph 

Actor  Bill  Nunn  espouses  the  "Nike"  philosophy 
when  it  comes  to  his  career  —  just  do  iL 

*The  more  you  do,  the  more  chances  you  have  of 
being  seen  and  the  better  you'll  become,"  says  Nunn. 

This  Atlanta-based  actor  started  his  career  in  film 
just  several  years  ago,  but  has  already  starred  in  a 
string  of  hit  movies,  including  Spike  Lee's  "School 
Daze"  and  "Do  the  Right  Thing." 

His  newest  role  is  in  "Regarding  Henry,"  where 
Nunn  portrays  Bradley,  a  good-natured  physical 
therapist  whose  bright  sense  of  humor  emanates  from 
Nunn's  cheerful  smile  and  strong,  friendly  laugh. 

Nunn's  Bradley  comes  to  the  assistance  of  Henry 
Turner  (Harrison  Ford)  during  the  latter's  rehabilita- 
tion from  a  head  injury.  The  therapist's  help  and 
encouragement  soon  put  Henry  on  the  road  to  a 
speedy  recovery. 

"He's  a  warm  compassionate  person,  very  very 
strong,  very  professional  about  his  job."  Nunn  said  of 
his  character. 

In  order  for  the  film  lo  portray  Henry's  recovery  in 
an  accurate  manner.  Ford.  Nunn  and  the  filmmakers 
researched  neurological  injuries  at  the  Burke 
Institute  in  White  Plains,  New  York,  and  the  Los 
Ranchos  Clinic  in  Los  Angeles.  For  Nunn,  the  time 
spent  at  the  clinics  was  beneficial  on  two  levels. 

Technically,  the  clinics  taught  the  actors  the 
correct  procedures  for  working  with  patients.  "We 
IcariKd  how  you  gel  a  guy  up  lo  use  a  waika  foi  llic 
first  time,"  he  says. 

More  importantly  for  Nunn,  he  witnessed  the  close 
relationship  that  forms  between  the  patient  and  the 
therapist 

"Friendships  develop  a  lot  because  it's  very 
intimate  work  and  it's  intense.  There's  a  lot  of  pain 
going  on  there.  It's  grueling  and  it  goes  on  for  weeks. 


Bill  Nunn  stars  with   Harrison   Ford   In  Mike 
Nichols'  ''Regarding  Henry." 

months,  years."  he  explains. 

When  Nunn  found  out  about  the  role  of  Bradley,  he 
was  impressed  more  with  the  quality  of  the 
production  staff  than  with  the  specific  role. 

"When  1  saw  (director)  Mike  Nichols  and  Harrison 
Ford  (were  doing  the  movie),  I  knew  (my  part) 
wasn't  gonna  be  a  pimp  named  1-eroy,  with  a  fur  hat," 
he  recalls. 

To  Nunn,  "Regarding  Henry"  is  sweet  and  simple, 
while  still  remaining  thought-provoking  —  a  quality 
that  he  hopes  will  attract  audiences.  "I  thmk  Mike 
(Nichols)  did  a  wonderful  job  because  he  didn't  try  to 
overcomplicate  things.  It's  a  simple  film  and  I  think 
that's  by  design." 

Nunn  got  his  start  in  films  with  the  help  of  Spike 
l.ee  and  roles  in  such  movies  as  "School  Daze." 
which  offered  Nunn  his  first  substantial  role. 

"Working  with  Spike  is  kind  of  like  family,"  says 
Nunn.  "It  seems  kind  of  like  home  base.  When  1  did 

See  NUNN,  page  15 


8  U 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 
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14    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


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I 


Film 


Seductiveness  Is  missing 
in  Jordan's  'Hie  Miracie' 


By  Matt  Landig 

When  writer-director  Neil  Jor- 
dan C*The  Company  of  Wolves," 
"Mona  Lisa")  is  working  in  top 
form,  he  can  heat  up  the  screen 
with  strange,  sensually  charged 
images  and  ]}ace  his  movie  with  a 
sense  of  daring  and  fun. 

But  his  new  movie  "The  Mira- 
cle," despite  moments  of  extraor- 
dinary, mysterious  beauty,  is 
missing  that  sense  of  fun  and 
lapses  into  melodrama. 

The  movie  begins  promisingly 
in  a  small  Irish  town  where  two 
teenagers,  Jimmy  (Niall  Byrne) 
and  Rose  (Lorraine  Pilkington) 
wander  the  coast,  inventing  stories 
about  the  townspeople.  They're 
self-deprecating  cut-ups,  and  the 
two  young  actors  (both  make  their 
debuts  here)  show  real  charm  and 
wit.  They're  perfectly  convincing 
as  best  friends  with  overactive 
imaginations.  When  Jimmy  and 
Rose  catch  sight  of  a  mysterious 
blonde  (Beverly  D'Angelo)  at  the 
town's  train  station,  they  begin  to 
fantasize  about  her  past.  "She's  got 
a  secret,"  Jimmy  says  to  Rose. 
"She  probably  killed  someone." 

As  it  turns  out,  she  does  have  a 
secret  —  and  it's  connected  with 
Jimmy's  father  (Donal  McCann) 
—  but  the  secret  turns  out  to  be  far 
l^jss  intriguing  than  murder.  Jimmy 
and  Rose  meet  the  blonde,  Renee, 
and  the  two  (mainly  Jimmy) 
become  obsessed  with  her. 

The  movie's  premise  could  have 
provided  an  opportunity  for  over- 
tones of  danger  and  seductiveness, 
but  it  isn't  the  entertainingly  trashy 
thriller  it  could  have  been.  The 
picture  gets  derailed  with  tedious 
scenes  of  Jimmy  arguing  with  his 
boozer  father.  Donal  McCann 
CThe  Dead")  is  overscaled.  He 
seems  much  too  loud,  and  almost 
all  of  his  scenes  seem  exactly  the 


"The  Miracle"  could 

have  provided  danger 
and  seductiveness,  but 

it  isn't  the  entertain- 
ingly  trashy  thriller  that 

it  could  have  been. 

same  because  he  doesn't  find 
enough  shadings  for  the  role. 
Things  don't  improve  when  Jim- 
my begins  to  bully  his  father  and 
Renee  because  the  violence  in  him 
seems  false  to  his  character. 

In  general,  Jimmy's  scenes  with 
Renee  fall  short  of  enchdntment 
The  writing  goes  flat,  but  more 
importantly,  the  gifted  Beverly 
D'Angelo  ("High  Spirits")  has 
almost  no  role  to  play.  She  looks 
dangerously  chic,  especially  in  the 
first  half  of  the  movie,  but, 
regrettably,  the  script  requires  her 
to  be  weepy  and  wan. 

But  even  though  the  story 
evaporates,  the  movie  has  a  great 
look.  Cinematographer  Philippe 
Rousselot  lights  the  Irish  coast 
stunningly  —  each  of  the  seaside 
scenes  provides  a  different  emo- 
tional texture.  And  there  are 
charming  scenes  throughout  (such 
as  Jimmy  and  Rose  walking  along 
the  boardwalk  at  dawn,  with 
animals  from  an  escaped  zoo 
running  away  to  freedom  in  the 
background).  But  ultimately,  *The 
Miracle"  fades  away  in  the  mem- 
ory. 

FILM:  -The  Miracle."  Written  and 
directed  by  Neil  Jordan.  A  Palace/ 
Promenade  Production  in  association 
with  Palace  Film  Four  International/ 
British  Screen  and  Miramax  Films  with 
Beverly  DAnaek).  Donal  McCann,  Niall 
Byrne  and  Lorraine  Pilkington.  (Not 
rated;  104  minutes.)  Now  playing  at  the 
Goidwyn.^A 


Literature 


'Boogeymen'  focuses  on 
uniilceiy  young  iiero  Wes 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  the  character  of  teenage 
genius  Wesley  Crusher  was  added 
to  "Star  Trek:  The  Next  Genera- 
tion," many  Trekkies  moaned 
while  the  network  prayed  for 
younger  audiences.  Eventually, 
Wesley,  now  Ensign  Wesley 
Crusher,  was  conveniently  sent  off 
to  Star  Fleet  Academy  to  the 
cheers  of  some.  Perhaps  in  a 
fleeting  moment  of  nostalgia,  Mel 
Gilden  wrote  "Boogeymen"  cen- 
tered around  the  now  null  and  void 
character  of  Wesley  Crusher  and 
another  of  his  experiments  gone 
wild.  The  result  of  Gilden's  fling  is 
an  interminable  bore. 

In  "Boogeymen"  Wes  seems  to 
be  concerned  with  two  things.  The 
first  is  staying  out  of  Captain 
Picard's  hair  (metaphorically, 
since  Picard  is  bald.)  Secondly, 
he's  stuck  in  the  mires  of  some 
serious  soul  searching.  Can  he  ever 
command  a  star  ship? 

While  leadership  potential  isn't 
a  hght  subject  with  even  Comman- 
der William  Riker  indulging  in  his 
own  moments  of  self-doubu, 
We.sley  anempts  to  lest  himself. 
With  the  help  of  Geordi  and  Data, 
Wesley  constructs  a  holodeck 
program  called  "Boogeymen" 
designed  to  test  him  against  his 
own  fears. 

Eric    Baldwin,    the   premiere 


Federatiorv  specialist  in  alien  life 
forms  and  Picard's  academy  class- 
mate, also  fears  for  his  life.  But, 
instead  of  trying  to  face  his  fears 
and  weather  out  professional  jea- 
lousy, Baldwin  tries  to  erase 
himself  from  Star  Fleet  computers 
by  exploiting  a  recently  discovered 
computer  lifefoim.  The  trouble 
starts  when  Wesley's  Boogeyman 
program  get  loose  and  causes 
havoc  with  the  Enterprise  compu- 
ters which  Baldwin  has  infected 
with  the  computer  lifeforms. 

"Boogeyman"'s  flaw  doesn't  lie 
so  much  with  its  premise  as  with  its 
execution.  Publishing  and  editing 
time  considered,  a  novel  about  the 
galaxy  boy  wonder  (now  defunct) 
going  through  yet  another  rite  of 
passage  holds  promise.  Gilden 
absorbs  most  of  his  talent  and  time 
with  a  frustrating  and  cloudy 
characterization  of  Wesley  who  is 
either  a  homy  teenager  or  an 
ovcreager  puppy. 

Gilden's  portrayal  of  Picard  is 
even  a  little  less  for  wear.  Except 
for  brief  snapshot  glimpses  of 
humanity,  Gilden's  Picard  fails  to 
move  the  audience  to  either  adora- 
tion or  sympathy.  Instead,  Picard's 
volununous  suuggles  with  tlie 
Boogeymen  add  only  pages  to  an 
already  lengthy  exercise. 

BOOK:  "Star  Trek:  The  Next  Genera- 
tion Boogeymen '  Wrinen  by  Mel 
Gilden.  Published  by  Pocket  Books. 
244  Pages.  Paperback:  $4.95.  A^ 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


NUNN 


From  page  13 

•Regarding  Henry.'  I  felt  like  I  was 
being  traded  (to  a  new  team),  but 
it's  nice  to  know  that  I  can  still  play 
for  my  original  team  too." 

In  order  to  establish  himself  as 
an  actor,  Nunn  participated  in  as 
many  plays  as  possible,  especially 
during  his  stay  at  Moorehouse 
College. 

Some  of  the  plays  in  which 
Nunn  has  starred  include 
"Fences,"  "Home,"  "Day  of 
Absence"  and  "Macbeth." 

"Plays  are  definitely  scarier 
than  films,"  he  says.  "It's  the  thrill 
of  working  without  a  net,  the 
adrenaline  thing  is  much  higher 
and  there's  the  immediate 
response.  You  know  right  at  the 
moment  if  you  bombed." 

Even  with  his  initiation  into 
films,  Nunn  decided  to  keep  his 
home  in  Atlanta.  However,  Nunn 
admits  that  there  are  drawbacks  as 
well  as  rewards  for  living  so  far 
from  the  industry. 

"I'm  aware  of  most  big  projects 
because  I  have  agents  here  and  in 
New  York,  but  there's  stuff  I  miss 
out  on,  like  doing  guest  spots  on  a 
series,"  he  says. 

Nunn  needn't  worry  about 
keeping  busy,  however.  He  has 
just  finished  filming  "White  Lies" 
with  Gregory  Hines,  which  should 
air  on  the  USA  network  in  Septem- 
ber. 

In  the  future,  Nunn  plans  to 
develop  programs  for  young  peo- 
ple. "I  think  there's  a  void  in 
programming  for  young  people 
...  I'd  like  to  do  something  on  a 
larger  scale.  Maybe  I'll  just  get 
together  with  Spielberg." 


'SIACKER' 

From  page  12 

frustrated  musicians  and  artists, 
embittered  lovers,  a  man  who's 
convinced  that  UFO  faces  appear 
on  milk  cartons  and  a  woman 
who's  trying  to  find  a  buyer  for  a 
vial  that  supposedly  contains  an 
authentic  Madonna  pap-smear, 
complete  with  a  pubic  hair  from 
the  Material  Girl  herself. 

There's  also  the  resident  Ken- 
nedy conspiracy  buff  who's  in  the 
process  of  writing  his  own  book  on 
the  subject,  trying  to  decide 
whether  to  name  it  "Profiles  in 
Cowardice"  or  "Conspiracy  A- 
Go-Go."  Of  course,  not  all  of  the 
people  in  "Slacker"  are  as 
whacked  out  as  all  of  these,  but 
then  again,  who  isn't  a  little  b 
strange  all  the  time? 

Though  the  film's  long  takes 
times  seem  to  extend  beyond  one' 
patience  threshold,  it's  the  type 
direction  that  allows  the  film 
examine,  without  prying,  the  liv 
thoughts  and  feelings  of  its  subj 
with  a  sense  of  open-eyed  wonde 
It's  the  type  of  film  that's  guaran 
teed  to  eventually  become  a  cult 
classic,  to  be  painstakingly  dis- 
sected by  the  slackers  in  the  back 
room  of  one  of  the  local  campus 
hang-outs  after  class. 

FILM:  -Slacker.-  Written,  directed  and 
produced  by  Richard  Linklater.  An 
Ork>n  Classics  release.  (Rated  R: 
language;  97  minutes.)  Now  playing  at 
the  Nuart.  ••• 


Keeping  your  weight  at  a 
moderate  level  may  scale 
down  your  risk  of  heart  at- 
tack. So  maintain  a  healthy 
diet  and  lighten  up  on  your 
heart. 


nsmmuf 


!>^" 


o^i^' 


Italian  Grill  And  Saloon 

9389  Wiishire  Blvd.  (Between  Canon  and  Crescent)-858-1303 


Thurs.,Fri.,  Sat. 
8:00pm  Dinner  Show 


Thurs.    THE  'ALIVIOST  COMEDY" 

8/8        COMPETITION  AND  SHOWCASE 

Bill  Owyer 

George  Calfa 

Fri.      Jimmy  Brogan  (Tonight  Show) 
8/9       Leah  Krmsky  (Comic  Strip  Live) 

Fred  Asparagus  (Spinal  Tap) 

Reed  Steele 


Sat.      Robin  Roberts  (Showtime) 
8/10     Steve  Epstein  (A&E) 

David  Zaslott  (Jazz  Manoligist-HBO) 


BLUEST 

Thurs.  8/8   BLUES  KRUSE       , 

Fri.Si^     THE  PREACHERS 

Featuring  Smilin'  Brian 

Sat.  8/10    JJ  "BAD  BOY'  JONES 
And  His  Bad  Boys 

4w\  m^   JJ  'fiAO  BOY"  JON€S^ 

All  Star  Jam  4:45 

Bring  your  guitar,  harper... 

Mon.  8/12  FLYING  PIG  EXPRESS 

Tues.  8/13    THE  PERSUADERS 

Featuring  Rick  Berthoud 

Wed.  8/14    THE  ROADHOUSE  RIPPERS 
With  Clayton  Goldstein 


PIZZA  &  PITCHER  OF  BEER 


$4.99 


Good  Monday-Thursday  Expires  8/31/91 


IVfe  Also  TauQhf- 
The  Oompei'ii'ion. 
M  m\  to  fab  your  earn}!  Tab  them  viliile  (ou  are  fresli 
eol  ol  »IinI!  Seores  are  jmJ  k  a  few  years! 


>ilMM)Mil*Mhili.i»M.  ■'■ H 


.  ■  ■  ■  ■  ■  --X-Ji^v  :--^t;h:x»:»afc^ai:;fc;: 


:-.  >      fir.:  ■■ji-.-.m 


ISAT  mx  6RE 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991     15 


TERIYAKI 

Japanese  Fast  Food 


CHICKEN  SPECIAL 

•  Chicken  After  3:00pnn  to  close 

•  Egg  1^oll 

•  Gyoza 

•  Fried  Rice 

•  Green  Salad   w/  1  free  drink    ^'^^  ^°^P^" 


$3.70 


PLACE  ORDERS  BY  PHONE  FOR  PICKUP 

1121   Glendon  Avenue        (213) 
Westwood  Village,  CA    208-2002 


LUNCH  &  DINNER  AT  THE  SAME  PRICE 


tf-fL. 


OPEN: 

MQndav-Werinfi<^riay 

11:30a.m.  toll  :30p.m 
Thursdav-^^aturriay 

11:30a.m.  to  2:30a.m. 


SPsdALSt 

6  Wings,  Fries,  and 
SodallQQ 

Turkey 

Burger/Chicken 
Sandwich 
Fries,  and  Soda 
il5Q 


978  Gayley  Ave. 
Westwood,  CA.  90024 

WINGS  (cooked  in  100%  Canola  Oil  -  97%  Saturatid  Fat  fr— ) 

Chicken  Wings  small  $3.1 0  ( 1 0)  large  $5.79  (20) 

avaliable  in;  Plain,  Mild.  Spicy.  SHIPPYS  Red  Hot.  BBQ.  Spicy  BBQ.  Teriyaki, 
Hawaiian.  Jamaican.  Honey  Mustard.  Honey,  A  Honey  BBQ 


SANDWICHES 

Boneless  Breast  of  Chk:ken 
available  in  above  flavors 
w/ cheese 

Turkey  Burger  (93%  fat  free) 
w/cheese 

Double  Turkey  Burger 


$2.50 

$2.75  (w/chili  $3.15) 

$2.25 

$2  50(w/chili$2.90) 

U25 


POTATOES 

Baked  Potatoes  w/  butter  $1.50 

toppinas:  broccoli,  cheese,  sour  cream,  turkey  chili,  grilled  onions 

&  ChlCKPh 

1  for  $.40/2  for  $75/3  for  $1.00 

French  Fries  (fresh  cut  daily)  $i  .00 

w/dieese  $i  25 

w/ turkey  chill  $i  60 

w/  turkey  chiU  A  cheese  $l  .75 

Fresh  Potato  Chips  $  .90 

Potato  Skins  w/  sour  cream  small  $2.99 

w/cheese  small  $3.69 

"Beer  Battered  Onion  Rings"  $1.25 


large  $4.50 
large  $5.25 


SALADS 

Mixed  Greens  small  $2.25   large  $3  25 

choice  of  dressing-  ranch,  blue  cheese,  or  Creamy  Italian 

Veggie  Platter  $2,99 

(w/  broccoli,  carrots.  &  celery  sticks  w/  choice  of  dressing)' 


BEVERAGES  (free  refills) 
Soda-Orange,  Root  Beer,  Coke, 

Diet  Coke,  Iced  Tea,  Sprite 

&  Pink  Lemonade 
Bottled  Water 


TURKEY  CHILI 

Bowl  of  Chili 
w/  cheese 


DESSERTS 

Dough  Twists 

w/  Powdered  Sugar  or  Syrup 

N.Y  Cheese  Cake 

Carrot  Cake 


small  $99(16oz.) 
large     $1.50  (32  oz.) 

$1.25 


$1  50 
$1.75 


2  for  $.75 

$1.75 
$1.75 


**Specials  Daily** 


Yiim  Bmit  m^ 

20 


« 


1 6    Thursday,  August  8, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  KefcKhoft  Han.  308  Wesiwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles  CA  90024 
INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

'^fw'THnagementnjserv^thecontlnulngrl^tocnar^ 
rejertarvclassinedatVertfsemeoinotfTwetlngthestantJarxfcort^^ 


CLASSIRED  RATES 

Daily.  15  mw da  or  lees  S4  60 

Daily,  aach  addktkinal  word  $0  X 

Wa«i(ly.  ISwordtor  IMS  S16  00 

WaaKV.  aad)  addiikytal  word  SlIO 

Display  ads  sludanl  rala/oo<  -Inch    S8.S0 
Display  ads  local  rattt/col  Inch      $10  05 


PEADUNE  SCHEDULE 

Classified  Line  Ads: 
1  working  day  In  advance  t>y  noon 

Classified  Display  Ads: 
2  working  days  in  advance  by  noon 
ri*fchK>  5pe^i*totf»aXADeuyervin 


TlwASUCLA 
tan  No 


>  •«•  UrvMrMy  ol  CallDnM'a  aolcy  on  rtantfacranffta- 

I  prww>  paraona  ol  any  oripw.  rsM,  r« 

>ma«wim»wnM|»iH<a>yt>1t>«ygalwiaidte|»o«ta»w^«i^ 

Naiawr  tw  0«ly  Brun  nor  tt*  ASUCLA  Cemmsm^caMianm  Soartf  Im»  r  rnl|Hi<  wy  •!  •«• 

>  wolaHOa  Bof  tf»a«fcqrar>iw»-dbMiwiwaSawmidh«itai  #»oii<aow 
ci«  •«•  WMlMd*  Fm  HDMMf  OMot  M  47S^tS71 


L 


ANMOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  8 

Miscellar)eous  9 

Persoruii  io 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  1 3 

Rkies  Wanted  1 4 

Wanted  15 

Lost  &  Found  16 

HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

sperm  Dorwrs  19 


Pregnancy 
Salons 
Health  Services 


BUSINESS  OPPORTUNITIES 

Business  Properties  25 

Opportunities  26 


EMPLOYMENT 

Help  Wanted 

30 

Temporary  AgerKies 

31 

Job  Opportunities 

32 

Jobs  Wanted 

33 

Internships 

34 

CNId  care  wanted 

35 

HOUSING 

Apartments  for  Rent 

49 

Apartments  Furnished 

50 

20  Apartments  Unfurnished 

21  Apartments  to  Share 

22  Roommates 
Room  for  Rent 
Sublet 

House  for  Rent 
House  to  Share 
House  for  Sale 
House  Exchange 
Housing  Need^ 
Real  Estate 

Room  A  Board  for  Help 
Room  for  Help 
Housir^  Service 
Townhouse  for  Sale 
Townhouse  for  Help 
Condos  for  Sale 
Condos  for  Share 
Condos  to  Rent 
Guestfx>use  for  FJent 


51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
62 
63 
64 
65 
66 
67 
66 
69 
70 


RECREATIONAL  ACTIVITES 

Health  Clubs  75 

DarKe  /  Physical  Fitness  76 

Sporting  Events  77 

Miscellaneous  Activities  78 


RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 

85 

Electronic  Equipment 

86 

Furniture 

87 

Misc.  Rentals 

88 

SERVICES 

CNId  Care 

90 

lnsurarx» 

91 

Legal  Advice 

92 

Loans 

93 

Movers  /  Storage 

94 

Personal  Service  95 

Services  Offered  96 

Shipping  Agents  97 

Tutoring  Offered  98 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

Music  Lessons  102 

Graduate  Exam  Prep  103 

Resumes  104 

TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

Travel  Tickets  for  Sale  106 

Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Bk:ycles  for  Sale 
Motorcycles  tor  Sale 
Scooters  tor  Sale 
Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair 

PARKING 

Off-Campus  Parking 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box 

Furniture 

Garage  Sales 

Miscellaneous 

Musical  Instruments 

Pets 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios 

Sports  Equipment 

OffioeEquipmenI 


113 
114 
115 
116 


120 


125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 


Typewriters  /  Computers    1 34 


Campus  Happenings      1     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


7    Research  Subjects 


12 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion.  Thur  Bookstudy.  Fri  Steo 

Study,  AU  3525  12:15-1:1 5 

lues  Discussion.  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

08538  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  dnnking  problems 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meeting  for  Worship 

Sunday  10:30  AM 

900  Hilgard  Ave 

(University  Religious  Conference  Building) 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 
Dental  Insurance  To  Have 
Pretty  Smile" 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


Jpo" 


(rag.  $1  SO) 


new  patients  wfch  this  cxxjpon  only 
MV  also  accofnmodate  patients  with 
dental  covcraffw 
oAer< 


(up  to  4  X-rays) 

475-5598 


24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 


I  tN  YOUR  SMILE! 

Ask  US  about  the 

latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


Sid  Soleimanian,  D.D.S. 

1 620  Westwood  Blvd.,  V\bsl  Los  Angeles 

Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 

Free  Parking  In  Rear 


¥« 


^     <f     ^     9 

SO  LOVING  COUPLES 

<^  WANTED 

TO  FIELD  TEST  A  NEW  SPACE  AGE 
▼  CONDOM 


<f  y 


Good  Deals 


DIGITAL    PEDOMETER       I  Research  Subjects 


12 


GREENCARD  LOHERY 

Low  rates  for  students 

For  complete  information  cal 

Michel  Clos,  esq. 

(213)933-2525 


Slips  onto  belt  or  waistbond,  odjusis  to  walking/jogging  stride 
occurolely  meosures  ^  ' 


distance. 


Miscellaneous 


lb  order  moll  Si  7.95  find,  tax  and  s/h) 
vio  check  or  money  order  to: 

UNIQUE  ENTERPRISES 
3530  Comation  Circle 
Seal  Beech,  CA  90740 

SATISttCnONGUARAMTEEO 
(213)596-7499 


1975  7.UP  COMMEMORATIVE  BOTTLE 
John  Wooden  UCLA  Legacy,  unopened  $200 
(213)514-9455. 

DISCOUNT  SALE:  uMd  video  camera,  VHS- 
VCR  type,  electric  Smith  Corona  typewriter, 
«ofak)ed    Anne  (213)475-4606. 


flDUERTISE    in   the   SUnHER  BRUIN! 

825-2221 


ADULTS,  35  &  OLDER  WHO  EXPERIENa 
BLEEDING  WHEN  BRUSHING  THEIR  TEETH, 
and/or  have  tarUr  deposits  on  their  teeth 
needed  for  study  that  compares  two  methods 
of  measuring  gum  disease.  Eligibility  deter- 
mined at  screening  examination  that  lasts 
approximately  one  hour  Is  required  .  Particip- 
anto  will  have  teeth  cleaned  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  study.  Contact  Lynne,  Clinical  Research 
Center  (21 3)825-9792. 

ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medic^ion  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9anrv-5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours.      

BCDWETTINC  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  LJCLA  research  project.  SubjecU 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmenUl 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


50  CCXJPLES  WILL  EACH  BE  PAID  $150  ^ 
¥    TO  PARnCIPAFE  IN  A  NATIONAL  ¥ 

INSTITUTES  OF  HEALTH  STUDY  ON  A 
y  NEWLY  DEVELOPED  NON-LATEX  V 

POLYURETHANE  CONDOM. 

TO  PARTICIPArE.  COUPLES  MUST  BE:      - 

t^  AGE  18-50    t^  MONOGAMOUS 
^  •  WILLING  TO  REPORT  ON  10  ^  i 

▼  COITAL  EPISODES  COMPLETED  ▼ 
WTTHINA  6  WEEK  TIME  PERIOD 

^  t^  NOT  AT  RISK  OF  PREGNANCY  ^ 

(CURRENTLY  U^ING  ORAL 
^      CONTRACEPTIVES.  lUD.  aa 

▼  NORPLANT.  OR  ONE  PARTNER  IS        ^ 
STERILIZED) 

o    For  more  information,  please  call  Laurel      ^ 

Bey^e'  cy  Marga.'e!  Yings!  at 
y  (21 3)386-561 4.  ©xi.225.  or  ask  for  the         V 

C^ondom  Study. 


EARN  $20  in  Pain  Perception  Study  at  VA— 
Sepulveda.  Ages  25-65.  Call  Leigh  at 
206-0474. 


FEMALES  WPTH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  In  hair  regrowth  sUidy.  Ages  1 9-49. 
Under  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-6887 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lenH  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmenUl 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NEWIYWEDS  WANTED:  Couples  marrying  in 
1991  needed  for  LXIA  project.  Participants 
receive  $50.  Call  (213)206-6049. 


CLUB  TAKTIX 

DANCE  DANCE  DANCE 
THIS  THURSDAY 

1  geos-i  990's 

TOP  40  MUSIC 

DJ  Keone,  Karaoke. 

Pool 

$2.00  WELL  DRINKS 

FREE  until  10pm 

At  Kelbo's  1 1 434  \NesX. 

PicoBlvd 

473-3050 


^^^-T 


V 


VN 


(714)       ^- 
33  TO  FLY  ^^ 
(714)654-8559 
call  for  video 

The  most  portable,  hghtcst  (12  lbs.), 
easiest,  smallest  (bdckpack  size),  least 
expensive  aircraft  in  the  world! 

No^*'  ]^»or!  ("an  ^r\;^r  uAfh  N^H*:  for 

hours.  Fly  1st  day!  Best  location. 


Place 

Your  Ad 
Here 


IMOMaJIIIMIMnffiMfflDlPiyi 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  8, 1991     17 


Research  Subjects         12    Help  Wanted 


NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have    a   scientific    learning   experience 
(213)825-0392. 

PAID  SUBJECTS  NEEDED  FOR  PSYCH  EXPER- 
IMENTS.  Call  206-4945  to  join  oor  paid 
subject  pool.  Participant$(must  be  16-35  years 
old)  will  be  called  every  week  or  two  to  be 
scheduled  for  experiments  on  perception, 
nr>enf>ory,  and  social  cognition.  Earn  $6^r  or 
fTtore  help  scientific  research. 

RESEARCH   SUBJECTS  FOR   BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS 
16-34,  $40.  CALL  ZANE,  (213)825^475. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  WITH  DEPRESSION 
SOUGHT.  FEELING  PERSISTENTLY  SAD  OR 
HOPELESS  WITH  INSOMNIA,  TROUBLE 
CONCENTRATING  OR  LOW  ENERGY? 
UCLA  RESEARCHERS  CONDUCTING 
STUDY  ON  RAPID  DEPRESSION  TREAT- 
MENT. CONTACT  LORI/  EVA  AT  UCLA 
(213)825-5493.      

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men  in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 


30    Help  Wanted 


Wanted 


15 


MUSICIANS   WANTED!!    Rhythm    guitarist/ 
vocalist  seeks  bassist,  drummer  and  lead  into 
classic  rock/blues  for  Fall  qtr  parties  and  gigs 
Call  Patrick  (213)208-5438. 

Musicians  to  partake  in  NEW  start  up  group. 
Please  contact  Paul  at  BRILLIANT  BAND 
(818)897-5199. 

Egg/Sperm  Donor  19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty- 
Sperm  Donors  Needed. 
Earn  $105.00/wk 
Private  Sperm  Bank 
Discreet  and  Confidential. 
In  Westwood  Village. 


C.ALlfORNl.A 

c:kyc^  hank 


-'9941 


Healtti  Services 


22 


NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  lor  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  arxi  removal  of 
acne  arxi  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia  Laser  Doctor's  Group.  (213)786-0636. 

LOSE  WEIGHT  NOW!  100%  Guaranteed. 
100%  Natural,  healthy/low  cost  way  to  look 
better.  (213)285-8410. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
CooiC  find  out  why 

Or.Mark  Berman.  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


OVERWEIGHT? 

North  Carolina  Pastor  loses  76  lbs. 

and  14  inches  in  3  months  using 

Nutrition  Express  Wt.  Loss  Product 

twice  daily  eatino  1  regular  meal. 

Cost$1  76  per  meal. 

CALL  FOR  FREE  4-Day  Supply 

See  if  they  work  for  you. 

1-800-927-8046 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Counsolliio  can  holp 

old  pattoms 

call  •24-1 1 78 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

LIcantad  Pfycholoolst 

PS4ir»15 


Help  Wanted 


30 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  fime/PitX  time.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

ATTENTION!!!  DANCERS/GYMNASTS/ 
YOGINIS—  Learn  how  to  earn  $40+/hr. 
Teach:  QIMAX.  Free  training,  jim 
(213)476-2234. 


EARN  up  to 
$150  per  month 
,fiXHELPlN<5  OTHERS 

DONATE   BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 


<  or  inlormalion 
Call  Anna 
(818)  986'>B83- 


•<  '   M  A 


Cancer  patents 
throughou!  I A  t)cnef  i 
ifOf^  yOu'  pariicipalion 


BRIGHT,  ENERGETIC  individual  needed  for 
WLA  office.  Excellent  verbal  communication 
skills.  To  schedule  appointments  and  assist  in 
seminars.  Familiarity  with  data  entry  a  plus. 
Full-tinr>e  hours,  including  alternate  Tuesday 
evenings  and  Saturday  mornings.  Call  Lisa 
(213)470-4220. 

CASHIER  RETAIL  HARDWARE,  flexible  hours, 
Brentwood.  Experience  preferred.  Call  Jan 
476-2864.        

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

FT  CLERK:AL,L0NG-TERM  good  phone  skills, 
computer  knowlege,  reliable.  Santa  Monica, 
$7.8/hr.  (213)453-6422. 

COMPANION.  WLA  man  seeks  mature  person 
for  afternoons,  2  hourt^day.  Exercise,  conver- 
sation.  $10Air.  474-9860  afternoons. 

COMPUTER  INSTRUCTOR  NEEDED:  Wamer 
Ave.  School.  Education  degree/experience 
with  children  helpful.  Experience  with  Apple. 
Patty  Bean  (213)474-5719. 

COMPUTER  SYSTEM  PROGRAMMER  famil- 
iar w/  1-2- 3/d- Base,  etc.  Needed  to  write  data 
base  management  program  for  hospital  man- 
agement  company.  Richard  (213)208-2633. 

CREATIVE  AND  ARTISTIC  individual  needed 
for  advertising  project.  Contact  Mindy  Park 
(213)820-2287,  Ext.  130. 

DATA  ENTRY:  Permanent  P/T.  11-2/12-3, 
M-F.  $9-1  O^r.,  Santa  Monica.  65  WPM-»-. 
(213)453-6422.      

DENTAL  RECEPTIONIST:  3-4  day^\vk.  Pleas- 
ant, energetic  Beverly  Hills  office.  Experience 
preferred.  Ask  for  Robin  (213)550-1511. 

DRIVER  for  2  school-aged  boys  needed,  with 
own  car.  7-8am  and  2:30-4pm.  $7/hr. 
(213)471-6724.  

EXPLOSIVE  INTERNATIONAL  CO.  needs  help 
•mrnediately.    Earn    $500-$200C^mo.    PT   or 
16,000  -f  IrtHi.  FT.  (213)255-6410. 


•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-tln^e 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 


HIGHLY  MOTIVATED,  DEDICATED, 
PERSONABLE,  INTERESTED  IN  SALES??? 
BecorDe  an  Assistant  Account  Executive  Intern 
'or  the 

UCLA  Daily  Bruin.  Applications  available  at 
112  Kerckhoff.  Robert  825-2221;  Delia 
206-0901 


FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221.        

FILE  CLERK.  S7A^r.  In  Westwood.  3-4  hrs/day, 
hours  flexible.  Must  be  detail  oriented.  Con- 
tactChrissy  (213)879-1919. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  irnxe  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish^nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 


INTELLIGENT  ORGANIZED  people  with  good 
communication  skills.  PT/  FT,  with  great 
potential  for  growth  and  excellent  salary  to 
work  In  large  Beverly  Hills  medical  practice. 
Call  Ziba  (213)273-4454. 

INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  who  knows  about 
phobias.  Good  pay.  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 

ITALIAN  TO  ENGLISH,  english  to  Italian 
interpreter  needed.  Native  Italian  speaker 
required.  Tom  Jones  (213)826-4240. 

LABORATORY  TECHNICIAN.  Private  laborat- 
ory in  Westwood  Village  has  a  part-time 
position  available  for  Biology  student  or  Gra- 
duate with  laboratory  experience.  Please  send 
resunr>e  attention:  Agnes.  1015  Gayley  Ave., 
Box  439     L.A.,  Ca.  90024. 

LAW  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  wanted  for  PT 
clerical  duties  at  Continuing  Education  of  the 
Bar  classes.  $9.43/hr.  Call  (213)206-1408  by 
8/16/91. 

LIVE-IN  security  position  available.  5  min. 
UCLA.  Ideal  for  grad.  student.  Room,  salary, 
benefits.  Call  (213)471-3860  between 
6-1 0pm,  Wed-Fri. 

MEDICAL  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  for  lady  chiro- 
practor: insurance  billing  and  Word  Perfect 
experience.  Some  reception  and  physical  ther- 
apy. Mornings  -  Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri. 
(213)450-4555. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NURSE-CARE  COORDINATOR  seeks  RN. 
Qualifications:  clinical  knowledge  &  experi- 
ence, oncolorv  arvJ  disrharpp  nl;innio0  PvaAr. 
lerKe.  Flex.  hrs.  Salary  commensurate  w/ exp. 
Call  447-0877  9  A.M.-1 2  PM  Please  send 
resuPDe  and  salary  requirements  to  Cancer 
Home  Care  Referrals  12301  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Suite  500     LA,  CA  90025. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

NURSING  ASSISTANT  for  young  paralyzed 
female.  Experience.  Perfect  for  student.  AAV 
afternoons,  $9/hr.  Overnight,  $30.  Non- 
smoker  (213)391-0145. 


MANAGEMEirr 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

Will  train  for  Full  or  Part  time 

Good  people  skills 

For  more  info  call  Cynthia 

(213)  399-3661 


$$$$$$$$$ 

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(213)829-2900 


Senior  Secretary 

to  support  Project 

Management  in  the 

construction  of  Getty  Center. 

Seeking  highly  motivated  and 

well-organized  team  player 

with  strong  computer  skills 

and  3-4  years  experience. 

Interest  in  arts  and 

construction  a  plus. 

Send  resume  and  salary 

history  to: 

The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust 
1875  Century  Park  East, 

Suite  2300 
Los  Angeles.  C  A  90067 
Attn:  Building  Program 


4954  \it\  Noyi  Blvd   Shirmsn  Oaks 


HELP 

WANTED : 

the 

DAILY   BRUIN 
CLASSIFIEDS 

are  seeking 

DEDICATED 

INDIVIDUALS 

for  the 

1991-1992 

LINE    STAFF 

Applications  Available 

at   the 
DAILY  BRUIN  Office 
112   Kerckhoff  Hall 


30     Help  Wanted 


OFFICE  ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER-PART- 
TIME,  Monday-Thursday,  12:00-5:00  (some 
flexibilKy).  Must  type  45wpm  accurately. 
Computer  experience  helpful.  Filing  and  gen- 
eral office.  1  -year  bookkeeping  experience. 
Must  have  customer  service  experience.  Send 
Resuni>e  and  salary  history  to:  Richard  Milo, 
Century  City-Westside  TMA,  1801  Century 
Park  East  #300,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90067. 

ONE-ON-ONE  TRAINING  CENTER.  Fit  indivi- 
dual. Part-time.  Answer  phones,  filing.  Free 
use  of  gym.  (213)479-7778,  Michael. 

PART-TIME    RECEPTION ISTAYPIST   needed 

for  entertainnr>ent  business  managenient  firm. 
Non-smoker  with  neat  appearance.  $7/hr. 
afternoons  ar>d  Saturdays  beginning  Feb.l. 
Career  opportunity.  (213)626-0600. 

PART-TIME  SALESPERSON  wanted  for  wo- 
men's contemporary  clothing  store  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  Call  (213)454-7044. 

PART-TIME  FRONT  OFFICE  WORK:  West 
wood  medical  office.  Flexible  hours.  Call  Dr. 
Linda  Wilson  206-2303.  

PART-TIME  BOOKKEEPER.  DACEASY/LOTUS 
1-2-3  required.  Flexible  hours.  Congenial 
atmosphere.  Tye  between  2:30-5:00, 
(213)623-3147  non-profit  organization. 

PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST.  Santa  Monica 
Law  Office.  8:30-12:30.  M-F,  $7/hr.  Sharon 
450-3214. 


PART-TIME  Shoe  sales,  Beverly  Center.  Sat, 
Sun,  Mon  +  2  to  3  evenings.  $6.5(Vhr  + 
depending  on  experience.  (213)657-5183, 
Roz  or  Debbie. 

PT/FT  PERSON  FRIDAY  for  Beverly  Hills  law 
firm.     Contact  Gail  274-6683. 

PT  OFFICE  HELP,  computer  experience  neces- 
sary, 20-25  hrs/wk.  $6/hr.  Apply  in  person. 
1815  Centinella  Ave. 


P/T  OFFICE  MANAGER'S  ASSISTANT.  $OA^r. 
Century  City.    Computer  experience.     (213) 
282-6622.      

PT  Receptionist/Typist  for  gourmet  food  com- 
pany. WordPerfect  5.0  required.  Flexible 
hours.  (213)215-1933,  Laurel. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  needed  to  drop  and 

pick  up  1 4-yr-old  from  school  weekdays.  Must 
have  own  car.  (213)656-1301. 

RN,  LVN,  or  DERM  ASSISTANT  needed  for 
Saturdays  only.  Busy  Beverly  Hills  dermatol- 
ogy office.  RefererKes  required.  Ask  for  Diane. 
(213)273-0467.  

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15^r.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22: 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Finn.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
lack  (213)271-0101. 

SECRETARY  ii  position  open  at  the  UCLA  AIDS 
Clinical  Research  Center.  Call  Jeff  Fricks 
(213)825-3594.       

SENIOR  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  (20  hourV  week): 
Provide  clerical  assistarKe  in  areas  of  admi- 
nistration and  research  grants.  Typing,  filing, 
phor>ework  necessary;  computer  skills  pre- 
ferred. Send  resume  to:  The  Getty  Grant 
Program,  401  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Suite  1000,  Santa 
Monica,  CA  90401  - 1 455,  Attn:  Sr.  Office  Asst. 
Search. 


TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)3377006  ext.214. 

TELEMARKETINCV  SALES.  FT-  career  oppor- 
tunity selling  healthcare  management  consult- 
ing services  to  executives.  Seeking  leadership 
and  competency.  Tracy  (213)206-2633. 

TEMPORARY  JAPANESE  INTERPRETER  to  as- 
sist with  business  conference.  (VI  2-fl/l  6.  Flexi- 
ble hours  necessary.  (213)824-3332  (day), 
(213)470-2862. 

US  MAIL  JOBS.  $11.77  to  $l4  9(y$9.95  fee 
Now    hiring,    your    area.    No    experience 
necessary.  1-900-680-4454  ext.  0214. 

VET.  ASST.  for  busy  eye  specialty  practice. 
T)'pi"g  Required.  MetWet  training  preferred. 
Excellent  opportunity.  PA-  Dr.  Boldy 
(213)828-3435. 

WANTED:    FT    PRESCHOOL    TEACHER, 

8:4Sanfv3pm.  Experience  or  credential  neces- 
sary. Car  necessary.  Great  benefiU:  medical, 
dental  ■♦•  more  Starting  salary,  $1 5,000  calen- 
dar year.  Crestwood  Nursery  School,  West- 
side.  Ask  for  Rose,  Barbara  or  Cathy 
(213)4721566.  

WLA  HI-TECH,  MULTIMEDIA  COMPANY 
looking  for  full  tin^e  Product  Testers  to  view 
our  titles  &  write  up  bug  reports.  Person(s) 
should  be  very  visual,  detail  oriented  &  have 
good  written  communications  skills.  Minimum 
40  hrs.  a  wk.  including  Sat.  ar>d  Sun.  Call 
Angela  for  orientation  datc{s)  at 
(213)444-6106. 


30    Job  Opportunities 


32 


8  people  needed  novir 

Kam  up  to  9H/hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full*  Part  Uina> 

•KIcxibIc  Houra* 

•LoUofWa-k* 

•Utn,  Wonan.  SUmUoIji.  etc  • 

r'«n(2in)4.'?s  1817 


MODELS 

v;jiiletl  by  Piolessional  Photogriphy 

Studio  tor  up-connng  photo  assignments 

Pro  &  Noii-Pio  Mdlelonidle 

Call  (818)508-8680 


•••••AGGRESSIVE    COORDINATORS*^^*^ 

Advertising,  PR,  retail,  marketing,  and  pronfK>- 
tional  positior^s  available.  Excellent  pay  and 
training.  (213)399-0778. 

M.D.  (HOLISTIC  needed  for  established  na- 
tural health  center.  $100  to  $1 35/hr.  PT.  Call 
(213)653-3756  Leslie. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in  Century  City  law  firm. 
Minimum  of  20  hrs  per  week.  S7/hr.  Paid 
Parking.  Must  have  reliable  car  ar>d  car 
insurance.  Position  available  immediately. 
Please  contact  Helen  at  (213)277-0200. 

OUTSIDE  SALES:  Fast-growing  marketing  firm 
representing  Firestone.  Looking  for  outgoing, 
energetic  people.  $15-30/hr.;  we  guarantee 
S8/^r.     (213)446-1927. 

PART-TIME  PHLEBOTOMIST  needed  for  re- 
search. $50  per  draw.  Evening^  nights.  UCLA 
Med.  Center.  Barbara  (213)625-6817. 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


PHILIPINO  LOOKING  FOR  PT/FT  live-out  job 
as  nanny  or  housekeeper.  Good  references. 
(213)247-9713. 


Internstilps 


34 


ACTIVE,  INDEPENDANT  FILM  PRODUCER 
seeks  student  interns  to  learn  script  develop- 
ment activities  in  office.  No  pay,  but  good 
opportunity  to  learn.  213-394-7263. 

COMMITTED  ENERGETIC  INTERN  SOUGHT 
BY  INDEPENDENT  FILM  PRODUCER.  SCRIPT 
COVERAGE  AND  COMPUTER  BACK- 
GROUND  DESIRABLE.  (818)980-0889. 

INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
commercial  agerKy  for  few  selected  individu- 
als.  Call  for  inten/iew  (213)469-7224. 

Child  Core  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  wanted  for  2-month-old.  On 
campus,  4hrVday  (flexible),  weekdays.  Lucy 
X63632,  390-5816.  

BABYSlI  ILK  tor  2  year-old  boy.  2  evesAvk. 
Mar  Vista.  References  required,  car  a  plus.  Lisa 
(213)459-2750  (day),  (213)390-6018,  (eve). 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/2-yr-old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
ences  required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
CKvn  car.  (213)276-1321. 

PART-TIME,  4-year-old  girl,  5:30-8  PM.,  M-F, 
SSA^r.,  Culver  City.    Barbara  (21  3  )260-4323. 

SEEKING  BABYSITTER:  2  nrwmings/wk.  for 
friendly  18-rT>onth  old.  WLA.  Call  Orly  (21  3) 
935-7114. ^ 

STUDENT  WANTED  FOR  WEEKEND  CHILD- 
CARE  at  home  of  clinical  professor. 
(213)315-0215. 

Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM.  $60Cymonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)639-7227. 

2-BEDROOM,  $1020.  Carpet,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, second  level,  walk  to  UCLA.  Please  call 
206-6265. 


424  LANDFAJR,  single,  garden  setting,  swim- 
ming pool,  next  to  UCLA,  will  accomodate 
two.  $695/mo.  (213)459-1200. 

$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area. 
(213)637-9616. 

$500  BACHELOR  APARTMENT,  1  -block  from 
beach.  Utilities  arKJ  parking  ir>cluded.  29 
Dudley  Ave,   399  0540. 

5-MILES  EAST  UCLA.  North  Wilshire,  2-bed- 
room,  $825  Bachelor,  $440.  8pm-10pm. 
(213)659-0365. 

$775.  LARGE  QUIET  nx>dem  1-bedroonV 
l-balh.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  ^c. 
(213)637-0761.  1426  BarrinKton. 


SUMMER  SPECIAL 

VefvPraaicai 

5  mm  Walk  to  ucla 

2bcJrTn  2bath  -  $800 

Pnvate  Rcxxn  &  Batfi.  share  icttchen  $400 

6S3  CavleT         208-5920 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2Bath 

$l3/5andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


tmm' 


18    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991     19 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartnnents  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  tor  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent 


49 


$995.  LARGE  QUIET  modem  2-bedroorTV 
2-bath.  Stove,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  a/c. 
(213)837-0761.  1426  Barrington. 

ADJACENT    BEVERLY     HILLS,     $1500, 
3-bedroonV2-bath   duplex,   pool,    hardwood 
floors,  kitchen,  dining  room,  1-car  parking. 
(213)  202-9162. 

BEST  LCXATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  ^-  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE.  A/C,  patios  and  views, 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  ■♦•  the  village.  Subterranncan 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  + 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO 
2  BEDROOM.    HARDWOOD    FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW    1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765 
1-BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.%  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PKIO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21  3) 
839-6294. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT.,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1095.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340.  

BRENTWOOD:  2-BD/2-BTH  UPPER,  $1050 
A  $1100.  3-BD/2-BTH,  $1400.  11661  MON- 
TANA  AVE.  AVAILABLE  IMMEDIATELY. 
(213)472-4462.  

BRENTWOOD  1  -BEDROOM  secluded  guest- 
house. Separate  large  living  room,  kitchen  + 
bath.  Parking.  $750.  (21 3)476-8090. 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Hi-Tech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

Full  Amenities 

512  Veteran  /Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BFD/1BTH,  11651 
CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CENTURY  CITY  ADJACENT.  $875.  Very 
bright  1 -bedroom,  2nd  floor,  laundry 
facilities,  parking.  (213)652-6908. 

CULVER  CITY—  3846  Prospect  Ave. 
$115(yrT>o.  large  3-bed/2-bath.  Parking,  laun- 
dry,  dishwasher,  stove.  (213)837-1906. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  p<'ts.  (213)452-5172. 

CUTE  CHEERFUL  1 -BEDROOM  apartment, 
completely  redecorated.  SMO/mo.,  Palms. 
Laundry,  parking.  Days  825-1097,  eves 
(818)981-2304.        

DELUXE  1 -BEDROOM  $625,  bachelor  $475. 
Great  location,  across  from  Brotman  Hospital. 
Minutes  to  Century  City  and  Westwood.  3775 
Hughes.  838-8839. 

DREAM  APARTMENT  2-bed/2-bath,  own 
wash/dry,  security,  view,  parking,  Jacuzzi, 
1'A  -block  UCLA,  MUST  SEE!  (213)824-5143, 
(213)208-2449. 


FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LA  $685/mo.  Large  art  deco  1  -bedroom.  Near 
bus.  Sublet  1-year  beginning  9/1.  Near  mu- 
seums.  (213)857-1637. 

LARGE  1- BEDROOM  WESTWOOD/OPHIR. 
Hardwood  floors,  parking,  bright.  $950. 
(213)472-5752. 

LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ- 
CROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500. 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Private  yard, 
parking,  all  utilities.  Housepets  okay. 
5-blocksto  Venice  Beach.  $620  +  deposit. 
Available  Sept.1.  (213)778-0822. 

MAR  VISTA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower,  stove, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  1  parking  spot. 
$615/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,  1  BD.  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
H-Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash /dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gay  ley 
208-8505 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 

Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Controlled  Entry 

Beautifully  Furnished 

644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 

Call  Maryann 
(213)824-0319 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

l-bedrooni/l-balli  from  $900 
2-bedrooni/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Mlnutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Ookfiod 


-osnrrens 

3636  S.  Seputveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


NOW   RENTING! 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

Singles,  1   Bedrooms,  2  Bedrooms,  2  Bath 

Central  heatin^Air  Conditioriir^g 

Pool,  Recreation  Room  &  Outdoor  Leisure  Area 

Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

Fireplaces 

Sauna,  Spa,  Fully-Equipped  Exercise  Room 

(213)208-4868 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

Singles 

One  Bedroonr^ne  Bath,  Two  BedroonVTwo  Bath 

Central   Heating/Air  Conditioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)208-0064 

3.  430  KELTON   AVENUE 

1  Bed'ooms 

2  Bedrooms/2  Baths 

Central  Healing/Air^Ionditioning 

Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

Fireplaces 
(213)824-7409 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH 

5.  10983   WEIL  WORTH 

1  Bedrooms 

2  Bedrooms/2  Bath 
Central  Heating/  Air-Conditioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 
Fireplaces 
(213)479-6205 


Five 
Westwood  Village 
Apartment 
Communities 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVE. 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVE. 

3.  430  KELTON  AVE. 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH  AVE. 


-ki^V/e  can  help  you 
And  a  ix>oiiimate.  We 
have  a  situation  board. 
Please  call  Mldvale  I  at 
208-0064  or  Midvale  II 
at  20b-4Ht>8. 

MOVE-IN  BONUS.  25% 

refund  on  UCLA  tuition  per 
roommate.  Call  for  details. 


MAR  VISTA  1-bed  apartment.  Security  build- 
ing, utilities  included.  $60(Vmo.  Available  9/1 . 
Call  641-5377. 

MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.,  great  for 
roommates.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in  closets, 
European  kitchen,  alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min. 
from  DCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

MIRACLE-MILE  large  lower  duplex.  2  ■^  1  1/2, 
hardwood  floors,  stove/refrig.  (213)939-4509. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APIS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD:  unfurnished,  deluxe 
separated  2-bed/  2-bath  &  1-bed/  1-bath, 
fireplace,  2  balconies,  2  parking  spaces.  $790 
&  $600.  (213)652-0314. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$45(ymo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258  Overland. 
(213)837-3013. 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Bedroom.  2  Bedroonn 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213)  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


1  /v.,  \~  #  ^4t;2 
/\»'?T7'  IF  455" 


C^iS')  m-  ^4-98 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


►uper  Discounted 
Summer  Rates 

*  pool 

*  spa 

*  sauna 

*  gym 

*  gated  parking 

Huge  singles  &  1 
bedrooms  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

*  now  accepting 
applications  for  fall  term 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


PALMS.  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371 7  Cardiss.  Available  8/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831.         

PALMS:  3BDy2BTH.  UPPER.  Patio,  no  pets. 
$1200.  Canfield  north  of  National.     (213) 
479-1075,  (213)  839-1026. 

PALMS  $61 5—795.  1  and  2-bedroorT>s.  Ap- 
pliances, pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  jas- 
mine.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroorY>.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS,  $85(ymo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996.         

PALMS,  $975,  2BD/2B\  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bldg.  3626 
Empire.  213559-3875,  eves/weekend. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $675,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry  Available 
a/1.  (213)652-0847/  837-5831. 

PALMS.  Own  room  in  3  bed/1  %  bath 
spacious  apartment.  7  miles  from  UCLA.  Own 
parking  spot.  Only  $30C/mo.  +  $350  deposit. 
Available  August  15.  (213)204-0937.  Ask  for 
Matt. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

PRIME  LOCATION,  between  Santa  Monica 
and  Olympic  on  Bundy.  $685,  large  1 -bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  nice  palio,  good 
management.  (213)820-7049. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 

SANTA  MONICA,  Large  3-bed/rA -bath 
townhousfe.  Private  laundry  +  garage.  Nice  ■»- 
clean.  V>  Block  south  of  Montana.  No  pets. 
$1800/mo.  (213)475-8681  or  (213)451-4457. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-bed/2-bath.  Large,  airy, 
light  upper  unit.  1-year  sublet.  Partially  furn- 
ished. $950.  (213)395-5212. 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


As  Close  As  You  Can  Get 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-3715 


475  Gayley 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

ail  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


PALM 

ROYALE 

APTS 

$895-$1300/month 

Luxurious  1+2  bedrooms 

with  all  amenities. 

Quiet  surroundings. 

Perfect 
for  serious  students. 

SPECIAL  MOVE- 
IN  BONUS 

for  more  info. 

Call  390-7600 

3420  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 


SHEKMAN  OAKS,  newer  2+2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1  3406 
Moorpark  St.  (618)884-6691.  

SPACIOUS  1  -BDRM:  secured,  pool,  #6  CC  bus 
to  UCLA.  Takeover  $600  August.  Sublease 
with  option  to  lease  September  onwards.  No 
move- in  cost.     ASAP.     390-2680 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  Pico- 
Robertson  area,  quiet  residential  area,  new 
carpets  &  drapes,  laundry  facilities  etc.  Call 
(213)273-6160.  

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  furn- 
ishcd,  walk  to  campus.  625-2293. 

VENICE,  $1140.  new  3-bedroofTV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2269. 

VENICE  $1285.  2-bed/  2-bath  duplex  20ft. 
ceilings,  garage,  fireplace,  appliances,  washer/ 
dryer,  Spanish  tile  floor.  (213)396-8766. 

VENICE  BEACH!  $650.  Large  1 -bedroom. 
Steps  to  sand.  Appliances,  hardwood  floors, 
parking,  no  pets.  24  Brooks  Ave. 
(213)821-4667. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  RE>'.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
A/C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

VENKIE:  Single  with  kitchen,  eating  area. 
Murphy  bed.  Near  campus  &  beach.  $450. 
(213)575-9643. 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6613. 

WESTWOOD—  Close  to  UCLA  —  1  -bed/bath, 
sec.  BIdg/park,  A/C,  laundry.  $775/mo.  Call 
Mercy  (213)478-8174. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. " 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1250.  Hardwood  floors,  pool,  security. 
(213)276-1671. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  TOLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


690  VETERAN 
WALK  TO  CAMPUS 

Spacious  Apartments 

$500  and  up. 

Fireplace,  Air 

conditioning.  Cable 

T.V.,  Security,  Parking 

Spaces,  Full  kitchens 

208-4796 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  l+Udcn;  U2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator»dishwashcr« 

•controlled  entry«A/C* 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)2084835 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building. 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  (itnesd 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
4774858 


WESTWOOD.  S900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm.. 
$1500/rT>o  and  up  2b(V2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  206-7483. 

WESTWOOD  ON  WILSHIRE.  2-bed/2-bath. 
FumishetVunfurnished.  Lon^short  term.  Eva, 
(213)565-1819. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.    HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE    KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 _^^ 

WESTWOOD:  X-LARGE  2  &  Ibd.,  unfurn- 
ished. $1 400  &  $850.  Walk  to  UCLA  &  Village. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  Call  208-4253/ 
824-2595. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  park- 
ing, balcony,  fireplace,  Jacuzzi  on  the  roof 
507  Glenrock  #204.  (213)824-2251. 

WESTWOOD  Large,  luxury  1 -bedroom.  A/C, 
fireplace,  stove,  refrig,  gated  parking,  utilities 
included.  1  person,  $99 5/mo.  (213)444-5528. 

WESTWOOD  $615  large  single.  Parquet 
floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes.  477-2777. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
2-bedroom,  parking,  laundry  facilities,  hard- 
wood  floors.  $1200.  (213)476-8090. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           I'Amiles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD.  Charming  &  cozy 
2-bdrmyi-bath.  Near  Century  City.  Quiet 
street.  Stove,  fridge,  parking.  $1045. 
(213)836-0116. 


WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  $795.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  $550,  $575,  Singles.  Spanish 
style,  hardwood  floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1 650.  Terrinc,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Seoaratpriininprnnm  hiiilt.inc 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,   A/C,  patio,   micro- 
wave.   1  71 1    Malcolm,    »/« -mile    campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACKXJS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzi   on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290-$150(Vmo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 


WESTWOOD  2- BEDROOM/I -BATH  $1550 
Single  $675.  Bright,  sunny,  hardwood  floors, 
large  rooms,  parking,  2-block$  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7596.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/lba, 
$1460.   10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD.      $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  $532,  studio.  Sec- 
urity,  walk  to  UCLA,  1394  S.  Midvale.  1-per- 
son  only.  (213)473-7249.       

WESTWOOD  $925-$950  1  bed,  charming, 
hardwood  floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING.  (213)  639-6294. 

WESTWOOD  3-bed,  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
very  spacious,  attractive,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking.  279-1 887. 

WESTWOOD-1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5106. 

WESTWOOD,  $1 1 50,  2  -f  1  'A  &  $1450,  3  + 
2'A  .  Town  Apartments.  1.2  miles  near 
UCLA.(213)  459-6800. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower, 
stove,  parking,  $595/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  1 -bedroom  junior. 
Top  location.  $750,  utilities  paid. 
(213)208-5225. 

WESTWOOD.  Big  2-bdrm ./2-bath.  Near  Cen- 
tury City.  BikeAxis  to  campus.  Fridge,  stove, 
A/C,  parking.  $1195/up.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD,  2+2  upper  with  balcony,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  for  one  car.  %930/mo., 
(213)451-4771. 

WLA.  $1 1 50. 2-bed/ 1 V.  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (213)456-3629. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/VA -bath.  2  fireplaces, 
2<ar  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1  702, 
474-3626. 

WLA.  1700  S.Bundy.  3-bed/  3-bath,  $1200 
2-bed/  2-bath,  $690.  Pool,  security,  dis- 
hwasher, bright,  sunny.  (213)826-2616, 
213)276-1671. 


WLA,  1-BDRM  $665,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1  -month  free  1 51 9—21  Purdue 
Ave.  10-min.  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA.  1-BED,  $725;  2-BED,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  refrig.,  gated,  quiet,  parking.  5 
min.  IXIA.     (213)  312-3636. 

WLA,  Ibd/lbth,  $65(Vmo.  1  parking.  Mid- 
Wilshire.  2+2,  $950,  2  parking.  Very  private, 
quiet.  (213)680-9661.  (213)935-4739. 

WLA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  upper,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, parking  for  one  car.  $640/mo. 
(213)451-4771.       

WLA:   2-BDy2-BTH.,   $110Q/mo.      Spacious 

living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1 635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA,  2-bedroomV  1  V»  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(21  3)477-5256,(21  3)931  -1 1 60. 

WLA,  $500  +  UTILITIES,  security,  large  single 
guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-smoker. 
Unfurnished.  (213)556-4155. 

WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(818)366-6732,  (213)476-8924. 

WLA  $72 5/MO  1  -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close  to  UCLA.  No  pets.  1-year  lease. 
(213)826-7866. 

WLA  $750.  1-bed,  spacious,  carpet,  drapes, 
refrigerator  built-in.  Near  Wilshire,  no  pets. 
1261    Granville  Ave.  (213)826-8865. 

WLA,  $950/MO  2-bedroom.  Upper  "penth- 
ouse". Great  location,  close  to  UCLA.  1-year 
lease,  no  pets.  (213)626-7666. 

WLA.  $975.  2-bdrm y2-balh.  Large,  bright, 
A/C,  refrigerator,  patio.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA,  SINGLE,  $465.  Charming.  Hardwood 
floors.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA,  bachelor,  hot  plate,  refrigerator, 
$45(ymo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $82S— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21 3)208-6861 . 

FABULOUS  2BED/2BATH,  $1040,  den,  ocean 
view,  Jacuzzi,  security.     (213)826-5526 


WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


Palms 

3-bed/  3-bath  $1300,  2-bed/  2-bath  $950 

modern,  4  years  new,  air.  dishwasher, 

fireplace,  gated  parking.  10-min.  to  UCLA 
by  bus 

838-5039 

10737  Palms 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  pnvate  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool.  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room.  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence,  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge.  CA,  91325 
(818)886-1717 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/  Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


ADVERTISE 

in 

SUMMER  IN  LA! 


20    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Play 
6  Barter 
10  Dolts 

14  Make  firm 

15  Ghastly 

16  Revenuer 

17  Represen- 
tative 

18  Easily 
altered 

20  Drink  maker 

22  Vacate  bed 

23  Plant  firmly: 
var. 

24  Staler 

25  Satellite  of 
Jupiter 

28  Pretension 

29  Concession 

30  Pledgers 

35  Hood  s 
weapon 

36  Diving  birds 

37  Auction  group 

38  Spread 
lavishly 

41  Hurry 

43  Ceremony 

44  Reputable 

45  USSR  natives 
48  W  Canadian 

river 

50  Salad  item 

51  Diversion 
55  Expediter 

57  Nomad 

58  Nefarious 


59  Dialogue 

60  Related  on 
mother  s  side 

61  Carmine  and 
cerise 

62  Pipe  joints 

63  Obtuse 

DOWN 

1  Brown  shade 

2  Latvian 
capital 

3  Declare 

4  Refer  to 

5  Endeavor 

6  Farm  tool 

7  Forded 

8  Having  wings 

9  Energy 

10  Eared  seals 

11  Scope 

12  Not  true 

13  —  at: 
belittle 

19  Foot  parts 
21  Cagers 
league  abbr. 

24  Some  males 

25  Easter  items 

26  USSR  river 

27 tat 

28  Water  body 

30  —  over: 
study  hard 

3 1  Deer  type 

32  Further 

33  Degenerates 

34  Editor's  word 


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39  Journeys 

40  Takes  on 

4 1  Fluttered  in 
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42  Sea  plant 

44  Is  owner  of 

45  Carrier 

46  Functioning 

47  Mouselike 


46  Whiff 

49  Lies  in  wait 

51  Grandparental 

52  Novelist  — 
Hunter 

53  Catches 

54  Grove  unit 
56  Consumed 


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Read  the  Bruin,  ANYWHERE! 


Apartments  Furnished   50    Apartments  Furnlstied   50 


CULVER  CITY:  l-bd.,  $500At>o  Security 
building,  parking,  stove,  refrlg.,  dishwasher, 
laundry  facilities.  (213)391-1311, 
(213)398-0706. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  fu.ixil.ed  b*.l»eiof, 
$52S/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus    (213)  8240181. 

WESTWOOD:     1   bedroom,    furnished, 
S715-UP,  parking.  Near  UCLA  1 1069  Stralh 
more,    1387   Midvale,    open    weekends. 
(213)454-8211. 


WLA  AREA  $585/mo  Attractive  furnished 
single  kieal  for  students  to  share  Close  to 
UCLA^JMjgO  Ohio  Ave    (213)477  4832 

Apts.  Unfurnished  «>i 

1  BEDROOM,  spacious.   Bundy,   near  SanU 
Monica  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven  shopping 
%66S/mo    620-7049 

BRENTWOOD.  2-Bedroom  $850- $91 5  Ap- 
pliances. Lease  to  two.  Zip  90025.  Near 
Wilshire  >  UCLA.  (213)826-8461. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


BRENTWOOD-Wll SHIRE  AREA  $1  7S0 
2b<V2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

BRENTWOOD,    GIANT    2-bedroom/2-bath 
Parking,     laundry,     a/c,     $1200/mo. 
(213)826-2280. 


BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1 -bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  11921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2  bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  LICLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2-Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $795.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. * 

PALMS,  $495.  Spacious  single.  Full  kitchen, 
appliances,  parking,  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058. 

PALMS,  $650,  single/  junior  1  -bedroom.  Up- 
per, full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bal- 
cony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint.  Large  private 
patio.  $1150/nrH).  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2.bed/2-bath 
$1 100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-bath 
S,  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820-5610. 

WESTWOOD,  $1 250,  2-bed/2V,  -bath.  Town- 
house style.  New  carpet/vertical  blinds.  All 
amenities.  (213)205-0294,  (213)475-1256. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN.  Large  upper 
2-bed/2-bath  $1095.  Balcony,  refrigerator, 
A/C,  bright,  close  to  UCLA.  392-9735. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bed  duplex,  2-bath.  carport. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator.  691  Kel- 
ton.  $1600-up.  Open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211.   

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  CJiiiet  students 
welcome.  208-1625. 

WESTWOOD  7-BD/1.BTH  $1150  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome.  208-1625. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  drapes  &  carpet, 
convenient  location,  1  -month  free,  1 332  Wel- 
lesley.  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  $695  1  -bedroom.  Walk  to  market/bus. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395  2903  

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator, balcony.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA.  Single,  $650/mo.  One-bedroom, 
$850— 87(ymo.  Security  building,  1-nr>onth 
free,  parking;  walk  to  UCLA,  1 450  Midvale. 
(213)391-2874. 

WLA  1  bed  $850/mo,  drapes,  carpet, 
parking,.  Walk  to  UCLA  1450  Midvale. 
(213)391-2874. 

Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  ROOM  AVAILABLE  IN  2-BED/l-BATH 
NEAR  WESTSIDE  PAVILKDN.  Non-smoker 
preferred.  $420+1/2  utilities.  Frank  475-031 2, 
message. 


2-BED/  2%  -BATH  townhonr^e,  near  West- 
wood.  Washer/  dryer,  security  parking.  M/F. 
$50(ymo.  575-4259. 


BEAUTIFUL  WESTSIDE  APARTMENT  Big, 
bright  upstairs,  Spanish  2  bedroom.  Seek 
clean,  responsible  roommate.  Available 
Sept.l.  (213)820-0130. 

BEDROOM,  beanr>ed  ceilings,  10-ft.  closeU, 
double  bed,  2  bookcases,  desk,  chair,  lamp. 
Fully  equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  park- 
ing. $485  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad, 
professor    (213)575-4320. 

BEVERLY  GLENWILSHIRE.  Large,  spacious 
2-bedroonrV2-bath.  Need  female  roommate  to 
share.  Available  Sept.l .  Good  location.  1  -mile 
UCLA.  Security  building  &  parking.  SMO/mo. 
(213)  474-5669  (after  6  PM.) 

CENTURY  CITY  area.  Bright,  spacious  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Security  building,  Westside  view,  fire- 
place, with  balcony,  excellent  location,  all 
amenities.  $650  -»■  'A  utilities.  Non-sfTH>ker, 
professional/grad  preferred    M/f.   288-9634. 

GRAD  STUDENT  couple  needs  roommate  to 
share  huge  2-bed/  2-bath,  Brentwood.  $550. 
Utilities  included.  (213)826-2280. 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  near  beach,  $575,  share 
utilities,    large,    airy    2-bed/   2-bath,    pool/ 
Jacuzzi.   Writer  seeks  non-smoking  female 
Sept.l.  (213)823-1047. 

NEED  ON  MALE  ROOMMATE  to  share 
2  bed/2 -bath,  luxury  Bel  Air  condo.  No  smok- 
tng    $450/mo.  (213)824-9611 

OWN  ROOM  +  BATH  Brentwood,  $50a'mo 
FEMALE.  Large  apt.,  pool,  cable,  laundry, 
parking.  Avail  Sept.  1,  upperclass  or  grad. 
prcfen^ed.  (213)82a6360. 

PALMS.  Own  roonr^ath  in  2-bedrrom  apart- 
rT>em  $425/mo  Security,  dishwasher,  A/C. 
Donna  (213)838-8727. 


PARK  LA  BREA.  share  beautiful  apartrnent, 
private  bedroom,  bath,  utilities  included,  sec- 
urity premises.  Prefer  employed  adult.  Refer- 
ences $400/mo.  (213)661-1080, 
(213)934-5537  after  5pm. 

QUIET  MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bd  apartment  in 
Santa  Monica  $45(Vnr>o  Call  (805)871-8169 
after  bpm. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2-bed/l  -bath  WEST 
WOOD  apt.  Spacious,  sunny,  plus  free  park- 
ing   $512.50/nrH).  Leave  nr>essage:  470-8973. 

SHARE  2  BED  APT  Ocean  view  Summer 
(longer?)  Off  Ocean  Ave.  in  S.M.  Non-snr>oker. 
$450  4  util.  (213)394-4313. 


51     Apartments  to  Share    52    Roommates 


53 


SPACIOUS  2-BED/l-BA,  share  w/female. 
Available  now,  good  location,  near  UCLA. 
1245  Brockton.  (213)820-5489. 

UNPRETENTKXJS  FEMALE  AND  CAT  seek 
female  to  share  large  2-bedroom  town  apt. 
beginning  fl/15.  Smoke  o.k.,  $575/mo.  1615 
Greenfield.  (213)312-1296. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  (Sweet- 
zer,  north  of  Melrose).  Professional  woman 
seeks  nVf  to  share  sunny,  charming,  quiet 
modem  apartment:  2- large  bedroom5^2-full 
baths  with  views.  Security  -»-  parking.  $575  -f 
utilities.     (213)655-2366. 

WETSWOOD  Private,  large,  luxury  roonV 
bath,  high  ceiling,  in  2-bed/2-bath.  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated  parking.  $695/mo. 
(213)444-5528. 

WLA  2-bed/2-ba,  $387.50  +  'A  utilities  + 
security  deposit.  Near  markets,  bus  stops,  fwys. 
Sec  bidg.  (213)204-4226. 

WLA:  3- BEDROOM  +  LOFT.  New  bIdg.  Huge 
master  bedroom.  $60(Vmo.  Washer/dryer. 
Call  Yukie  451-9402. 

WLA.  Non-snrH)king,  quiet,  responsible  per- 
son, prefer  grad.  Own  room  in  2BD/1BA. 
$38(ymo  -f  deposit.  (213)479-7294. 

WLA.  Close  to  LXILA.  Neat  non-smoking 
female  to  share  large  single  apartnnent.  Sec- 
urity.  $295/mo.  (213)473-3816. 


Roommates 


53 


2-FEMALE  SENIOR  students  seeking  2  females 
to  share  2-bedroom  furnished  apartment.  Sec- 
urity, 20-minute  walk  to  campus.  $365/mo. 
Karen,  575-3310,  575-3532. 

3-FEMALE  STUDENTS  NEEDED  TO  SHARE 
4-BEDROOM  HOUSE  IN  WESTCHESTER.  (3 
ROOMS  AVAILABLE).  $350-$450. 
(818)571-1546. 

BRENTWOOD.  Own  room  in  two-story  town- 
house.  Living  room  furnished.  Absolutely  gor- 
geous. Grad  student  or  professional  preferred. 
M/F.  $70(ymo.  Call  Eric.  (213)207-0363. 

BRENTWOOD  TOWNHOUSE.  Large  2+2,  all 
anr^enities,  secure,  private.  Female,  non- 
smoker.  No  dogs.  $520  +  'A  utilities. 
(213)820-1120. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2+2,  parking,  balcony, 
female  preferred.  $33(ymo.  includes  utilities. 
Suzanne  207-2766. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BD/2-BTH.  Nice  &  inexp.  $237.25/rTK>. 
Prkg.  available.  Sheileen/Kenyetta  479-2703. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2bd/2bth 
apt.  in  Palms.  Own  room.  Contact  Erin  at 
(213)  280-0197. 

FEMALE-STUDENT:  Share  spacious  1 -bed- 
room with  1 -person,  jacuzzi/pool.  1 -block 
from  LXTLA.  ASAP.  $400/mo.  (21 3)208-51 31 . 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spacious  one- bedroom 
apt.  w/  tv¥0  others.      Bright,   clean,   quiet, 
furnished.     Walk  to  campus.      $307/mo. 
208-6851. 

MALE  ROOMMATE  TO  SHARE  1-BDRM. 
Close  to  campus.  Parking,  pool,  spa.  $475/mo. 
+  deposit.  Steve  (213)824-2407. 

NEAT  FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER  to  %U^e 
3-bd/2% -bth.  apl.  in  SanU  Monica.  $450 
includes  utilities    (213)453-1219. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent.  $320  00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

NON-SMOKER  needs  2  roommates  FAST  to 
share  1  -bedroom  apart.  $280  +  up  per  person. 
Call  Chris  (213)634-8035,  day; 
(213)947-0924,  after  7pm. 

PALMS.  Own  room.  Short  term.  3-miles  from 
campus.  $366.6Mno.  +  low  deposit.  Avail- 
able Aug.15.  (213)837-5949. 

QUIET,  MATURE,  norvsnnoking  female  or 
male  to  share  WestvMxxJ  condo  with  quiet, 
busy,  professional  woman  ¥vho  travels  exten- 
shrely.  Bright  2-be<V2-bath,  Security  garage, 
alarm,  washer/dryer,  beautifully  decorated, 
whirlpool  bath,  fireplace,  large  patio,  gourmet 
kitchen,  invnaculate.  %&00/mo.  +  'A  utilities. 
Call  Nancy  days  (213)670-0800,  eves 
(213)477-9668.        

QUIET  SPACKXJS  WESTWOOD  apartment 
needs  1-male  roommate  to  share  2-bedroom, 
1-bath.  Prefer  grad  student  or  professional. 
%  -mile  to  campus.  $52S/nf>o.  +  %  utilities. 
(213)475-1462. 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $525.  (213)838-3521. 

ROOMMATE  (M/F)  to  share  spacious  3  bed 
room  Brentwood  apartment  with  2  grad  stu- 
dents (IM/IF).  Sunny,  parking,  patio,  laundry, 
near    campus.    $475/mo.    Starts    8/17 
(213)826-9009 

SANTA  MONKIA—  own  bedroom  in  large 
3-bed  apartment.  9  blocks  from  beach  Tony 
458-0953. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roonVbath,  $450/nr>o.  15  min  UCLA 
Grace  (213)207-8224,  day;  (818)368-2863, 
eves. 

SMOKER  W/CATS  NEEDS  ROOMMATE  - 
room  in  MarVista  townhome. 
$387.50+util/dep.  Available  8/15 
213-397  4920 


WESTWOOD  SHARt  2  bed,  2-b4lh  w/2 
others.  Fully  fumsihed,  parking.  $443.75/mo. 
Closest  building  to  campus.  (213)208-0200. 

WESTWOOD,  female  non-smoker  to  share 
room  in  2-becV  2-bath.  Security  parking. 
$395/mo.  Available  9/1.  (213)824-7902. 

WLA,  own  roonV  bath  in  2-bed/  2-bath. 
Female  non-smoker.  $450+  *A  -utilities.  Park- 
ing.  (213)207-1706. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM,  WESTWOOD,  SEC- 
URITY BUILDING,  LOCKED  GARAGE,  1  FE- 
MALE ROOMMATE,  DISHWASHER,  POOL, 
A/C,  FEMALES  ONLY.  $525.  MELANIE 
208-8135. 


UCLA  STAFF  single  own,  w/6yr/old  daughter 
looking  for  single  female/single  nx>m-$taff,  to 
share  house,  duplex  or  large  apartnr>ent  in  the 
greater  Fairfax  area    Respomible.  neat   e»y 
going   N/S   Heather  x68984  W,  650-0047  H. 

WESTWOOD-  share  room  in  spacious  2+2, 
furnished,  parking,  walk  UCLA,  pool  Female 
needed    $356    208-4290. 

WESTWOOD  2  males  to  share  2  bed/2 -bath 
Two  blocks  from  UCLA   parking,  security, 
pool.  Available  now.  Rich  (21 3)824-4678.    i 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


2  FURNISHED  BEDROOMS  FOR  RENT  in 
lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  r^earby.     5 
minutes  UCLA  by  car.     (21 3)474-9894. 

2  ROOMS  AND  PRIVATE  BATH  in  large, 
3-bed  apartment  in  Westwood.  Close  to  cam- 
pus. $60(Vmo.  PH.D/GRAD  student  preferred. 
(213)477-7824. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BEVERLY  GLEN  AREA.  7  miles  to  UCLA.  In 
private  home.  Separate  entrance.  Furnished. 
Own  bath.  Microwave  ind  refrigerator.  No 
kitchen.  One  person  only.  No  snrwking.  Quiet, 
safe,  view.  $425/mo.  (818)783-4525, 
evenings. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/  grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilities  in- 
cluded.  Leave  nf>essage.  Abby  (818)  783-51 51 . 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent.  $35Q/mo.  Female 
only.  (213)276-0822.  8271  Airdrome  St.  Los 
Angeles,  CA.  Between  Robertson  and  La 
Cienega  Blvd. 

BH.  ADJACENT.  Private  bedroom,  furnished, 
attached  deck.  Near  buses,  parking  available. 
$450  +1mo  deposit.  (213)858  6959. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375,  2-miles  from  campus, 
private  room,  share  bath,  private  entrance. 
Unlimited  parking.  Quiet.  (213)472-7451. 

CHEAP  HOUSING,  near  campus,  food,  imrDe- 
diate  move-in.  Leave  message  at 
(213)824-5403  or  (213)208-4914. 

CULVER  CITY-DOG  WELCOME!   Room  in 

3-bdr/2-bath  house.  Family  environment. 
W/D,  fenced  yard,  housekeeper/gardner.  15 
min.  commute!  Available  August  1 
(213)827-4282 

FOR  RENT:  OWN  ROOM  in  huge  apt.  $400. 
ASAP.  Close  to  campus.  (213)479-2874, 
(213)477-9391. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT  w/  private 
bath.  Use  of  kitchen,  laundry,  pool,  cable  TV. 
Weekly  cleaning  provided.  $475/mo. 
(213)398-9626. 

HILGARD  AVE.  ContinentaJ  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90Q/quarter.  Wonf>en  studenU. 
Mrs.  Soiat  (213)208-8931. 

MARINA  DEL  REY/VENK:E  HOUSE,  room  for 
rent.  W/D,  walk  to  beach,  restaurants.  Single, 
$605  plus  utilities.  Double  with  private  bath, 
$800  plus  utilities.     (213)  578-2137. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature     non-smoking     cat-lover 
(213)472-7437. 

PALMS  room  in  3-bed  apartment,  share  bath. 
M/F.  Non-smoking.  $355/mo.  9/1. 
(213)836-6124. 

PRIVATE  ROOM  IN  PALMS,  $335.  Near 
National  and  Overland.  Call  Mark  837-6071. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Furnished  or  unfurnished. 
$45Q^T>o.,  including  utilities.  Share  bath,  liv- 
ing room,  arxj  kitchen.  Residential  yea.  Han- 
cock Park,  near  3rd  and  LaBrea. 
(213)937-2124,  (213)842-5225  (pager). 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  + 
last  months  rent.  $380  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  M0NK:A  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parkins. 
(213)394-2175. * 

SANTA  MONKIA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardiMood  fioors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
+'A -utilities.  (213)453-4115.  

SHARE  3- BEDROOM  house,  nice  yard,  Hre- 
place,  2738  Westwood  Blvd.  USO/rrw.  $450 
security  deposit,  %  -utilities.  (213)470-4577, 
Allen  or  Denny. 

SPACKXJS  ROOM  3-BDy2-BTH.,  2  story 
security  apartn>ent.  $362.17.  Balcony,  di^ 
hwasher,  microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 


SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  2084)984. 

SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
Use  of  house,  appliarKes,  patio.  $475/mo. 
w/$400  deposit    (211)474  7294 

OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD. Privacy,  1-bdyi-blh,  patio,  parking. 
S^OtVnrH)    (213)874  3887. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208  4151 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991     21 


Room  for  Rent 


54     House  for  Sale 


58    Condos  for  Sale 


WESTWOOD,    walk    UCLA,    private    room/ 
bath,  new  security  building/  parkinj^  kitchen, 
laundry.    Available    immediately.    $50(Vmo 
(213)470-9709. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WESTWOOD.  SSOO/MO.  including  utilities, 
cable.  Private,  furnished  room  with  skylight, 
French  windows.  In  beautiful  honr>e  with  pool. 
On-street  parking,  kitchen  and  laundry  pri- 
vlleges,  shared  bath.  (213)277-7664. 

WLA,  $750.  Own  room  In  luxury  apt.  Valet 
parking,  24  hr.  security.  Includes  utilities. 
(213)441-1833. 


67     Services  Offered 


Sublet 


55 


3-BCy2-BTH.  10  min.  from  UCLA;  Venice  and 
Bagley.  Sublet  Nov.  thru  end  of  Jan. 
(213)839-3505. 

430  KELTON.  Top  floor.  Aug.  1  -  Sept.  1  or  mid 
Sept.  $325.  Call  Julie  (213)824-0693. 

940  TIVERTON.  Bed/bath.  Clean  apartment, 
share  with  roommate.  Aug.lO—  Sept.l 5., 
$250.  Call  Ben.  (213)824-9686. ' 

BIG  FURNISHED  ROOM  irf  3-bed  WLA 
house.  Shared  with  2  professionals.  August — . 
SA50/rno.  (213)937-9248.       

BRENTWOOD:  sublet,  large  luxury  furnished 
1 -bedroom,  1-3  nf)onths,  $1100,  negotiable. 
207-5255.     

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  ROOM  In  2-bed/2-bath 
apt,  Sept-Dec.  Walking  distance,  pool/jacuzzi, 
secured.  $260/nr)o  obo.  (714)734-0325. 

MAR  VIST  At  AUGUST  SUBLET,  CHEAP, 
CLEAN,  SAFE,  PARKING,  LAUNDRY,  MARK- 
ETS, BEACH,  SECURITY.  306-7251  OR 
839-3859. 

MIDVALE  PLAZA  li:  Spacious,  pool  &  Jacuzzi. 
Female  to  share  for  August.  Call  Jill  208-5883. 

NEAR  LICLA.  4-weeks.  August  19-September 
20.  1 -bedroom,  furnished.  $145  per  week. 
(213)477-5191. 

SIJBIFT  FOR  SFPT  Step?  to  beach.  .MDR 
Peninsula.  1-bed  In  2-bed/  2-bath.  Fully  furn- 
ished, laundry,  parking,  barbeque.  Non- 
smoker,  grad/  professional  preferred. 
$68(yneg.  Vi    utilities.  Call  (213)306-0536. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  SSO/nw.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-mlnutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BEL  AIR.  2-bed/  2-balh.  Separate  1  bedroom 
guesthouse.  Pool.  Could  be  shared  by  students. 
S2&00/mo.  (213)734-7989. 

CHARMING  TRADITK)NAL  TWO  STORY 
2-be<Vl%  -bath  honr>e.  Windows  galore  over- 
looking spacious  landscaped  yard.  5  minutes 
to  UCLA.  Brentwood  Glen.  $180(Vmo. 
(213)459-1108. 

CULVER  CITY—  3.bed/2% -bath,  $1250. 
Huge  backyard  tnd  living  room,  newly  remod- 
eled, furnished  if  needed.  (714)582-5414  or 
(714)546-8657.  

CULVER  CITY,  $1 200/mo,  3-bedroom/ 
I'A -bath,  patio,  stove,  refrigerator.  Nice 
area-1-block  UCLA.  Short-term. 
(213)839-0796. 

PICO/FAIRFAX    AREA,    3-bed/2-ba    house 
Large  front  yard,  2-car  garage,  9-MJmo  lease 
$150CVhrH).  Call  (213)936^)802,  ask  for  Rudy 
or  Roz.  

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1400/MO,  rustic 
2-f2+den,  yard,  a/c,  fireplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood.  (213)336-6214   days,   (213)4744)313 

evenings. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Prime  Location.  5-be<V3-full 
bath.  Georgeous  new  2-story  house.  2-car 
garage.  Monthly  rent  $2300.  After  6pm 
(818)784-1620 

VAN  NUYS  2-BEDROOM/l-BATH  New  car- 
pet, paint,  appliarKes,  garage,  large  yard.  Pet 
okay.  $110(yW>o.  (213)936-0234. 

WLA:  2-b(Vl  -bth.  Livir^  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  backyard,  garage.  Close  to  UCLA. 
$1290.  (213)207-4704. 


House  to  Stiare 


57 


2  MAUS  NEEDED  TO  SHARE  3  BEDROOM 
HOUSE.  $258  ♦DEPOSIT.  CALL  474-3173 
FOR  INFO. 

FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER,  utilities  paid.  Near 
SanU  Monica  airport.  $450.  (213)398-8151. 

WOODLAND  HILLS.  View,  clean,  modern, 
garagie,  non-«moker.  $400,  includes  utilities, 
quiet,  all  anr>enities.  (818)888-8962. 


House  for  Sale 


58 


BEAUTIFUL  CONTEMPORARY  In  Westches- 
ter. Excellertt  corxlition,  park  setting  like. 
PHvate,  spacious  3-bed/  1%  -bath.  $355,000. 
Agent  Oci  (213)292-9085 

^  LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ 

Shome  FOR  your; 

§  FRATERNITY  OR 
g  ORGANIZATION? 
S  Call  277-6813    g 


CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartments,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach.  Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on, 
$495K.  395-5212. 

CULVER  CITY.  Great  buy.  2-bedroom  house  + 
separate  rental  unit  with  %  bath,  pool,  hard- 
>*«xxJ  floor.  Moving  out  of  state.  $295,000. 
(213)391-2944. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 


WESTWOOD—  1727  Midvale.  Walk  to 
UCLA.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  den. 
3-bed/2%  bath,  security  system,  2-car  de- 
tached garage.  Excellent  condition.  $755,000. 
BILL  WAGNER  (213)479-6919. 


WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  The  Colony.'  Must  seel 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471.  

WHY  PAY  RENT?  1 -bedroom  condo  only 
$98,000.  10-minutes  to  UCLA.  Agent  Julie 
(213)838-1600. 


96    Typing 


100 


CoTKlos  for  StKire 


68 


CONDO  TO  SHARE  WITH  FEMALE,  own 
room  and  bath.  $495/nH>.  Wilshire  and  Selby. 
470-3082.    Leave  message. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


House  Exctiange 


59 


TRADE  YOUR  LA  DWELLING  for  our  Berkeley 
home.  9  months  +.  References. 
(415)524-1591. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


MATURE,  CAREER-CHANGE,  VISITING  STU- 
DENT SEEKS  HOUSE-SIT  OR  SHARF  HOIJSF 
WITH  ONE  OTHER.  SEPT-DEC.  WILL  REIM- 
BURSE  TO  $1000/MO.  DONNA 
(213)828-3325. 

UCLA  POST-DOC  RESIDENT  and  wife  want 
long-term  house  sitting  situation.  Clean,  re- 
sponsible, non-smokers,  non-drinkers. 
(213)441-4046. 

Roonn/Board  for  Help   62 

UCLA  STUDENT  TO  WORK  AFTERNOONS: 
child-care,  driving  In  exchange  for  room  & 
board.  Private  entrance  &  bath.  Weekends  off. 
Must  have  car  +  insurance  &  references. 
655-4963.  

Room  for  Help  63 

LIVE-IN  PT  half-day  houseperson  to  do  er- 
rands, handiwork  in  Beverly  Hills  home.  Offer 
in  exchange  air-corxiitiorwd  room,  full  bath, 
furnished,  cable  t.v.,  local  telephone  use, 
w/d,pool  use,  separate  entrance  from  patio. 
References,  driver's  licence  required. 
(213)273-2434,  nxKnings  9am. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  In  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12%  hr^wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  homework.  (213)472-2628. 

Towntiouse  for  Sale      65 

BEST  OF  WLA.  Brand  new  Townhouse- 
2-br-»-3ba-»-loft.  At  3500  Sawtellw  Ave. 
Four  miles  to  LXTLA  AND  to  beach,  kieal  for  3 
adults  or  family.  Open  everyday  2  to  6pm. 
472-3495. 


'/»  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

'A -BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  adjacent,  3+2  condo.  Pool, 
C/A,  security,  $1000.  (818)766-8253. 

WESTWOOD.   Walk   to   UCLA,    penthouse. 
2-bedroom/  2-bath.  $138(Vmo,  balcony,  fire 
place,  parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 

WESTWOOD,  $1500/MO.  2-bed/2-bath 
walking  distance  UCLA.  Beautiful,  bright, 
3-large  balconies  and  more.  Security  building, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna.     (213)  312-9410. 

WLA,  $1 200/MO.,  2-bedroom/2  1/4  bath, 
central  AK,  W/D  inside,  1 805  Barrington  Ave. 
Also  available  3-bedroonV2-bath,  $1100, 
3704  South  Bentley. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  JSOC/MO.  Private  room,  bath 
and  entrarx:e,  furnished.  Near  buses.  1  -year 
lease.  Car  not  necessary.  Great  deal. 
(213)277-3881.      

BRENTWOOD  GUESTHOUSE  with  rustic 
charm,  privacy  and  use  of  wen-maiolaiiivd 
garden.  Full  kitchen,  bath,  fireplace.  Newly 
repainted/  carpeted.  Walking  distance  San 
Vicente  Blvd.  SllSC/mo,  includes  utilities, 
parking,  arxl  use  of  washer/  dryer.  Diane 
(213)653-6190,  (213)476-4947. 

CHARMING  WLA  guesthouse  2-rooms,  bath, 
kitchen,  skylights,  yard.  $1100/mo. 
(213)444-9787. 

PRIME  WESTWOOD  AREA.  Semi-furnished, 
female  only.  $585/mo.  (213)247-1550. 


A-*.  EDITING.  Twenty  years'  professional  ex- 
perience assures  your  success-  ethically.  Rea- 
sonable  rates.  Free  estimate.  (213)474-2731. 

CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  removal. 
License  #609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)708-0670.  

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requiren>ent. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resume*.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


MOVE  OVERSEAS 

Auto,  professional  tools.  Personal  Effects 

Contact  IntI  Freight  Forwarder 

Incare  Cargo  Services 

FMC  License  No.  2400 

(213)  670-9360 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Thcscs/Dtsscrtatlons 

FYoposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FDR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)47(K6662 


\t  II  itf:i*\iii 
iki:i:f 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

Instruments 

West  LA  STUDIO  SERVICES 

(213)478-7917    Visa/MC 


Tutoring  Offered 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pine*.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 


Towntiouse  for  Rent      66     *^^^'  Sport  Activities     78 


BRENTWOOD  2-bcjd/r/. -bath  townhouse. 
2-car  garage,  security  system,  newly  decor- 
ated. $1 1 75.  Excellent  terms.  (21 3)472-3566, 
479-0219. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
3-bd.,  2-1/2  blh.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $1975/mo.     (213)472-8631. 


RACQUFTBALL  LESSONS  by  UCLA  racquet 
ball  instructor.  S2G^.—  group  rates.  Call  Rick 
(213)208-7759. 


Insurance 


91 


ACCOUNTING,  BKXOCY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finar>ce,  Foreign  languages, 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)748-741 2. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR,  experienced  (US  Peace 
Corps),  mature.  Vocabulary  building,  pronun- 
ciation, reading  comprehension,  writing. 
$2(Vhr.  (213)393-0510. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
HNANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

TUTORING  IN  History,  Political  Science, 
Sociology  and  English  by  UCLA  graduate 
student.  Call  (213)826-7653. 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE  )    Tutoring  Needed 


99 


1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824  0453. 

BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER  Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroomAitchen 
tile  •»-  paint.  1-be<Vl-bath  •»-  den.  Walk  on  to 
large  patio  w/pool.  Light  -f  airy.  $225k. 
(213)826-9356. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  bed/  1  %  bath, 
security,  doorm«i.  Wilshire/  Selby.  S255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

ONE-BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
ckMCt,  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
wmher.  2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  %»tjr\», 
weight  room,  lush  larxiscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  FSB.O 

SPACIOUS  2-bed^  1%  -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood, top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit. 
$269,000.  Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wihhirc  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  UDEN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Agent-  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(21 3)451 -i.4-yi. 

WESTWOOD.  The  Colony.  Best  value  for 
1-bed^1-bath  unit.  $147,500.  Claire  Coidwell 
Banker.  (213)451-5471. 


We  a.'  tio  Dl.!  ;;..:u  ".Suuince  is 
■equifea  iiy  'aw*  So  tci  a 

fREFlOWFR  QUOTE  call 

?13)8b2-/t/b        (818)3'1?-1510 

BEST  PRICE  INSAGEMCY 


JAPANESE  LANGUAGE  TUTOR  NEEDED; 
$12A>r.  Walk  from  campus.  (213)575-9304, 
please  leave  message. 

TUTORING   WANTED   FOR   6   YEAR   OLD 
BOY.    ENGLISH    (READING    &    WRITING 
NATIVE  SPEAKER.   $1Q^R.   (21 3H 70-0758, 
OTAKE 


Movers/Storage 


94 


lERRY'S  moving  ar>d  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experier^ed,  arxi  reli- 
able.  jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVCE  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUH 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


Typing 


100 


Personal  Service 


96 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perier^e.  Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered 


96 


Services  Offered 


96 


WRITING.  EDITING.  TUTORING,  RESEARCH 

AMY  SUBJECT  AREA 

PtiO  GIVES  FAST.  EXPERT,  EXPERIENCED  HELP 

SUMMER  RATES  NOW  IN  EFFECT 

SUBSTANTIAL  DISCOUNTS  FOR  LARGE  PROJECTS 

DAYS.  NIGHTS.  WEEKENDS.  OVERNIGHT  SERVICE 

(213)476-0114 


P.C.  CONFUSION? 
Call 


y 


HELP 


Personal  Computer  Services 

SPECIAL  RATES 

FOR  UCLA  STUDENTS 

AND  STAFF!! 


(818) 

999-4485 

N«w  Us«r  Assistance 

Software  Support  4  Traininfl 

System   Setup 

Productivity    Training 

Word    Processing 

tAM    i»<>iui>/A«iinin 

Peaktop   Publishing 

Programming 

Hard  Disk  Back  up 

Component    Purchase   Advice 

Spread  Sheet  Design 

Hard-  /  Soft-ware  Evaluation 

Qraphics 

Presentations 

Forms  Design 


AAA-MAZINC  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westvwod 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papen,  re*ume%,  scripts,  ANY- 
THINGt  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
*vDrdpfoce«ing- Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)786-9865.        

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP.  Spellcheck 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana.     213-476-2829. 

Af!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion  FAX  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(21 3)6826006,  (818)994  1094. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064.  

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303      

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  lime  fo#  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)620-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD—  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate    In  Encino    (618)342  9140. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
diiaertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes  Santa  Monica  (21 3)626-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2886. 


WORDPROCESSING/  IBMPC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepukeda.  (21 3)397-971 1 . 

WORD  PROCESSINCynrPING^ECRETARIAL 
SERVICES-  fast-efficient-reliable-reasonable- 
punctuation  &  grammar.  FAX  available 
(818)222-6444. 


Music  Lessons 


102 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experierKed  Career  Cour^selor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (21 3)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)267-2785. 


DOCUMENT  PREPARATION 

O  Premiufn  Quality  Services  Q 
lext  A  Graphict 

ai3)  298-5309 
ai3)  287-1 198 
Reasonable  Rjtfes  »»»»» 


Contact 


Travel 


105 


LOWEST  RT.  AIR  FARES 


FROM  LAX/8ADV8KMM  SHORT  NOTKX 
•SEAHLf  t2S0  •LONDON  $680 

■NEW  YORK  $365  .GLA8GOW$729 

•H^OMSAMtSta  .P*RI8A/I€NNA$769 

i^P^J^  -fRANKFURTSTM 

•TOKYO  lfiO0  -GENEVA/ZURICH  $7S5 

OTHER  DOMESTONfL  fARES  AVAiL  CALL  FOR  1  WAV 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 
V (213)382-9161         


Amsterdam 

Frankfurt 

Paris 

Tokyo 

Hons  Kons 

Bangkok 


$320* 
$385* 
$389* 
$330* 
$320* 
$420* 


♦Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Angdcs  based 
on  a  rcxindtnp  puchase  Restrictions  ap- 
ply Fares  subject  to  chanae  without  notice 
and  taxes  not  irxrluded 

Open  Saturdan  Item  •  tpm 

Cound  Ikaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #920 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Eurailpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


Travel  Tickets 


106 


RT    PLANE     TICKET,     LAX    to     SFO, 
Auk  15  Sep<.21.  $60-  Patty  (213)208-1120. 


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1977  FORD  T  BIRD.  White  and  maroon,  fully 
\oi6e6.  excellent  running  condition,  rebuilt 
engine.   $1650.  (616)986-1931. 

1980  BMW  320i,  blue,  clean,  S-speed. 
$2600/obo.  Must  sell-  leaving  town. 
(213)207-6238. 


'84  OLDSMOBH.E  CUTIAS,  special  edition, 
2-door,  6  cylinder,  excellent  condition. 
$3100.  (213)206-1827,  eveninjp. 

ALFA  ROMEO  SPORT  SEDAN  1977,  4-df., 
sunroof.  Great  condition  $3850.  Call  before 
12  noon  (213)301-9482  

AUDI  COUPE  1984,  48,000  miles,  black/ 
beige,  automatic,  sunroof,  excellent  corxiition, 
asking  $5400.  (213)266-1913. 

DODGE  ASPEN  1 976,  runs  well,  minor  probs, 
must  sell,  $5SQ/obo    (213)396-2457. 

FIAT,  124  Sport  Coupe  1971.  Red,  excellent 
condition.  $120(yobo.  (213)459-9540. 

HISTORICAL  US.  ARMY  JEEP,  1941, 
$750Q/obo.  Perfect  condition.  Call  Gene  at 
(213)477-7166. 

HONDA  CIVIC  DX,  1989,  3-door  hatchbad!^ 
automatic,  AMA'M,  casMtte,  alarm,  low  miles 
(19k),  excellent  condition,   original   owner. 
Moving;    must     sati        $7995/obo 
(213)398-4955. ' 

HONDA  CRX  SI1968.   Red,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  36,00(>w,  S-sp,  VC,  sunroof,  1969  FKV 
AM/cass.,  all  service  records.    $6,500  obo. 
Call  Mike  (213)  933-6960. 

NISSAN  200SX  deluxe  1984.  Excellent  condi- 
lion.  60,000m.,  automat<  AAI,  A^VFM  cas- 
sette, all-power  4  extras.  $3900. 
(213)473-2700. 


22    Thursday,  August  8, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


imumuihHiiiHHi 

there  are  x^^ooo 

students  on  campus  this  sununer. 

they  are  a  great  audience  Sor 

your  business... 

advertise  in  the 

summer  bruin 


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(all  currencies  available)  (as  of  8/5/9 1 ) 


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llT.l  SAN  VICENTE.  61.VD.,  BKE:NTV\rcKDD,  CA  90049  •  820-1516 


Autos 


109     Scooters  for  Sole 


SUZUKI  SAMURAI  1988  5-$peed.  silver, 
good  condition.  Need  to  sell  quickly! 
SSIOCVobo.  (213)842-8987 

TOYOTA  SUPRA  1987.  Blue,  mint  condition 
Low    miles.    $12,000/obo     Call    jeislca 
(818)884.2870 

VOLKSWAGON  CABRIOLET  1985  5 -speed, 
^K.  stereo.  Excellent  condition.  $6500. 
(213)662-7067. 

VW  SUPER  BEETLE  1971.  Red,  runs  well, 
denU,  lXn.A  Instructor  must  sell  $950  obo 
(213)977-0878 

Motorcycles  for  Sole    1 14 

82*  KAWASAKI  KL  250  18K  miles,  good 
cortdition.  Must  sell!  Going  back  hon>e. 
George  (213)824-2048  $800! 

KAWASAKI  EX500  1988  13k.  Immaculate, 
$1500.  See  it,  you  will  buy  it.  Jeff 
(213)208-4512. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


1983  YAMAHA  RIVA  180   Electric  start,  new 
battery,  rebuilt  carb,  freeway  legal  $60(Vobo 
(213)454-3496 

1966   HONDA    AERO    SO    low    mileage 
$450/obo.  Call  Todd  (213)207-1485. 


1986  HONDA  AERO  50,  new  battery,  tune 
up.  urxier  3(XX)  miles,  excellent  condition. 
$40Q^obo    (818)349-6623 

1990  YAMAHA  2VMA  II  2-seater.  great 
condition.  )ust  tuned  Graduated,  must  sell. 
$85(yobo    Patty  (213)208-2320. 

86'  HONDA  ELITE  $650.  Call  Jon 
(213)824-2236.  (818)881-6476. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet  Low 
miles    Call  Cynthia  206-5138 

ELITE  60, 1 967.  Great  condition.  Helmet,  lock. 
locker,  extras  $90(yobo.  (213)208^5505. 

ELITE  80  1987  Bought  new  in  1989.  Looks, 
rurH  great  Helmet,  lock,  basket  $800 
479-0014 

HONDA  ELITE  80, 1 986,  bought  new  in  1 988. 
low  mileage,  helmet  &  lock.  $80(Vobo.  Dennis 
(618)5430603. 

HONDA  ELITE  150.  excellent  condition,  red 
new  tires,  tune- up.  Selling  w/  basket,  helmet. 
cover    $140(yobo.  (213)459  4610. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED.  PERFECT 
CONDITION.  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST 
$1095/080  CALL  NOW!  JIMMY  206^8135 

RED  HONDA  ELITE  60,  '66.  2-person,  w/ 
helmet.  Excellent  condition.  Must  sell. 
$80(Vobo    Terry  (213)860-4089. 


Ex-Bruins  face  off  in  doubies 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Following  is  a  recap  of  some  of 
the  highlights  of  the  recently 
concluded  Volvo/Los  Angeles 
tennis  tournament. 

Ex-Bruin  doubles  final: 

Jim  Pugh  and  Brad  Pearce  both 
made  triumphant  returns  to 
UCLA,  as  they  reached  the  finals 
of  the  doubles  tournament.  Pugh 
teamed  with  up  Javier  Frana  to  win 
the  doubles  championship,  as  they 


defeated  Pearce  and  Glenn  Michi- 
bata  in  three  sets. 

Pugh  and  Frana  split  $  1 9,400  for 
their  winning  efforts.  For  Pugh, 
who  normally  teams  up  with  Rick 
Leach,  it  was  his  21st  professional 
doubles  title. 

Sampras  on  Sampras: 

While  Pete  Sampras  was  busy 
winning  the  singles  championship, 
his  older  sister  Stella  was  nerv- 
ously watching  from  the  stands. 

For  the  elder  Sampras,  who  just 
completed  her  four-year  career  on 


Sumrmr  Bruin  .._  ^^^ 

Brad  Gilbert  lost  to  Pete  Sampras  In  three  sets  In  the  finals  of  the 
Volvo/Los  Angeles  tennis  tournament. 

GYMNASnCS 

From  page  24 

gymnasts  are  as  good  as  our  first** 

America's  gymnastics  program 
tends  to  enter  a  slumber  between 
the  Olympic  years,  but  the  team 
has  rebounded  nicely  in  the  past 
year.  The  U.S.  had  previous  lost  to 
three  of  the  four  teams  it  defeated 
in  Barcelona  at  the  1989  World 


Championships. 

Since  1990,  the  U.S.  placed 
second  in  the  Seattle  Goodwill 
Games,  losing  to  the  Soviets,  and 
beat  the  traditionally  powerful 
Romanian  national  team.  The 
second  place  in  Barcelona  puts  the 
team  in  a  strong  position  for 
September's  World  Championship 


the  UCLA  women's  tennis  team, 
watching  her  brother  win  was  quite 
a  thrill. 

**I  was  pretty  nervous,  but  I  was 
also  really  excited,**  said  Sampras. 
**It*s  a  great  feeling,  I  love  watch- 
ing him  play. 

"Pete  played  great  in  the  first 
set,  but  he  lost  his  concentration  in 
the  second  set.  I  wasn't  too 
worried,  because  I  figured  that  if 
he  could  hold  serve  in  the  third  set 
he  would  break  Gilbert  and  win  the 
match,"  Sampras  added. 


115    Scooters  for  Sole 


1 1 5    Furniture  for  Sole 


VESPA  P200E  White,  only  1 200  miles.  Excel- 
lent  condition    $1500.  (213)394-2815. 

YAMAHA  125z,  1967.  1,661  miles,  good 
condition,  $1200.  After  6,  weekdays. 
(213)774-8166. 

YAMAHA  ZUMA  II.  1990,  $1300.  excellent 
corxjition.  blue,  good  transportation  Must  sell. 
(213)973  2182,  leave  message 

Off-Campus  Parking    120 

OFF  CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE:  South 
of  Wilshire  between  Veteran  ar»d  Midvale. 
(213)478-6755 

PARKING    AVAILABLE    FOR    ALL    YEAR 

excellent  deal!     (818)344-7162. 


COUCHBED  $100,  STAIRMASTER  $150,  full 
size  bed  $100,  microwave  $90,  lamps  $50. 
Maryann  (213)824-0319. 

FURNITURE  FOR  SALE:  SOFA,  DESK.  DI- 
NETTE SET.  BOOK  CASE.  REASONABLE 
(213)825  9677  EXT.822. 

HIGH  QUALITY,  all  unused.  Sofa  and  love- 
teat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1200 
Hideabed.  $250.  Bedroom  set.  $495.  Mattress 
and    boxsprings,    $150.    Wardrobe    $150. 
5  drawer  chest.  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 
diningroom,    $1700    RecHner.   $200.   Futon 
$100.  Bunkbeds.  $150.  Daybed.  $195.  Brass 
headboard.  $125   Electric  beds.  $795.  Wall 
uniU.  $150.  Desk,  $150.  Carpeting,  $8/  yard 
Encyclopedia    set    1990,    sacrifice    $300 
(213)393  2338 


Celebrities: 

The  celebrities  came  out  in  full 
force  for  the  only  men's  profes- 
sional tennis  tournament  in  South- 
em  California.  Among  those  most 
prominent  in  attendance  were 
Johnny  Cafson,  Wilt  Chamberiain, 
Steve  Garvey  and  Pancho  Gon- 
zales. 

The  banished  father: 

When  Brad  Gilbert  played  in  the 
singles  championship,  all  of  his 
family  was  sitting  in  the  player's 
box,  except  for  his  father. 

Barry  Gilbert  was  banished  to 
sitting  in  the  upper  level  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Tennis  Center. 

"Dad  always  has  to  sit  in  the 
peanut  gallery,  because  Brad  gets 
really  nervous  when  he  sees  me 
watching  him  play,*'  the  elder 
Gilbert  said.  "I  don*t  mind, 
because  I  get  really  nervous  myself 
when  I  watch  Bradley  play.** 

The  younger  Gilbert  offered  his 
own  reason  for  why  he  made  his 
father  sit  so  far  away. 

"When  I  was  playing  Frana  in 
the  first  round,  I  double  faulted, 
and  I  could  hear  my  Dad  slapping 
his  knee,  even  though  he  was  really 
far  away,"  Gilbert  said. 

Trouble  for  the  Volvo  tourna- 
ment: 

Next  year's  Volvo  field  may  not 
be  very  strong,  as  the  tournament 
will  be  held  during  the  middle  of 
the  Summer  Olympics.  Stefan 
Edberg,  the  No.  2  player  in  the 
world,  said  that  he  would  much 
rather  play  in  the  Olympics, 
because  they  are  only  held  every 
four  years.  Other  top  tennis  players 
arc  Ukely  to  do  the  same  thing. 


meet 

*The  Soviets  are  still  a  little 
ahead  of  the  Americans,  but  we 
can  really  compete  with  the  rest" 
Keswick  said.  "We  can  be  the  top 
two  or  three  in  the  world  if  we  do 
what  we're  capable  of.  After  the 
Soviets,  it's  a  dogfight  with  China, 
Japan  and  us." 


126    Misc.  For  Sale 


128 


Furniture 


126 


BREAKFAST  TABLE,  coffee  table,  couch  and 
loveseat,  ar>d  other  household  accessories 
Perfect  condition.  Cheryl  (213)936-4112. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW.  HEAVY  DUTY.  SOLID 
WCX)D  $90  NEW  BFDROOM  SET,  BIACK 
OR  WHITE  LACC^ER  $290  MAHRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE.  QUEEN  $200.  FULL  $175. 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 


HOME/  OFFICE  computer  table.  48Lx30W, 
excellent  corxiition,  walnut  >*er^cfiT.  $55/obo 
Trina  (213)825-0768. 

MUSI  SELL,  single  bed  mattress,  boxspring 
w/framt,  20-yr  warranty.  Brand  new  $120 
i2 13)477-9372. 

REFRIGERATOR  IV,  year  old  Westinghouse. 
17  cubic  ft.  $35(yobo.  Laura  208  6364. 

TWIN  BED.  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
dra%vers.  Great  condition.  $100/obo  Call 
Andy  (213)208  5042. 


MINOLTA  XG9  35mm  SLR.  3  lenses- 1  normal 
and  2  zooms.  Carrying  case  and  strap,  plus 
many  extras.  Excellent  condition.  $30(Vobo. 
(213)477-9204. 

Stereos/TVs/Radios       1 3 1 

PANASONK:  portable  compact  disk  player, 
1991  modelSLNPU.  Brand  new,  never  used. 
$75.  (213)477-9204. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

EPSON  EQUITY  k,  286,  20  MB,  loaded  with 
Microsoft  Works,  WordPerfect  5.0,  Lotus 
1-2-3,  Publish  It.  Sidekick,  Quicken,  with 
LQ600  printer.     $1100.     (213)397-5805. 

IBM  PS/2  MODEL  50.  30MB  hard-drive,  1 .44 
floppy,  lots  of  software  -^  printer.  $145(Vobo. 
(213)876-4166. 


MAC  PI  US,  \rr>^gpwr\\rr  mniKP,  lr«»yhoarr<, 
software  (MSWord.  MacDraw,  etc.). 
$70Q^obo.  Call  evcniny  (213)208-1423. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourself!  (816)994-1166. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
366  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  August  8, 1 991    23 


Rousseau  leads  U.S.  water  polo  to  gold  medal 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  just  sue  ticks  on  the  clock, 
Alex  Rousseau  found  himself 
face-to-face  with  the  Chinese 
goalie,  ball  in  hand,  a  tied  game 
and  the  gold  medal  on  the  line. 

The  former  UCLA  water  polo 
Star  was  now  wearing  the  red, 
white  and  blue  of  America,  repre- 
senting his  country  in  the  World 
University  Games  at  Sheffield 
England,  and  Rousseau  hardly 
flinched  as  he  prepared  to  hurl  the 
sphere  toward  the  net. 

*The  ball  went  into  the  center, 
and  I  knew  it  was  our  last  shot," 
Rousseau  said  in  Los  Angeles.  "I 
swam  as  fast  as  I  could  to  get  to  it 
and  whipped  it  into  the  goal.  The 
goalie  jumped  eariy  and  I  threw  it 
around  him." 

USA-6,  China-5,  and  the 
American  water  polo  team  wins  its 
first  Worid  U.  gold  medal  in  12 
years. 

"Alex  is  a  great  offensive 
force,"  said  UCLA  water  poloist 
Dan  Hackett,  a  reserve  goalie  on 
the  Worid  U.  team.  "He's  our  go-to 
man.  If  we  ever  needed  a  goal,  he 
was  our  man." 

The  victory  in  England  show- 
cased the  depth  of  the  U.S.  water 
polo  program.  The  national  *A' 
team  was  competing  in  Barcelona 
in  the  FINA  O'ederation  Interna- 
tionale de  Natation  Amateur)  Cup, 
which  pits  the  top  eight  teams  in 
the  world,  and  the  U.S.  national 
•B*  team  was  sent  to  Sheffield 
where  it  came  home  a  winner. 

The  other  countries  which  did 


not  qualify  for  the  FINA  Cup  sent 
their  top-flight  national  teams  to 
the  Worid  U.  Games.  The  United 
States  won  all  seven  games  it 
played,  and  beat  China  15-4  in 
their  preliminary  meeting.  Rous- 
seau scored  six  goals  in  that 
contest. 

"The  tournament  was  good 
because  it  showed  that  the  national 
•B'  team  can  play  with  anyone," 
Hackett  said  in  Los  Angeles.  "It 
really  shows  the  depth  of  U.S. 
water  polo  when  we  can  go  win  a 
tournament  like  that  with  (our) 
national  *B'  team." 

The  United  States  reached  the 
finals  by  downing  Italy,  6-4. 

"Italy  is  very  good,  and  they 
came  after  us,"  Rousseau  said. 
"But  we're  a  good  swimming  team 
and  have  a  deep  bench,  and  I  think 
we  tired  them  out." 

*Thc  big  difference  was  that 
there  arc  no  timeouts,  and  you  need 
a  good  bench,"  Hackett  said.  "You 
can't  rest  your  starters,  so  you  need 
that  dq)th.  You  have  to  be  able  to 
substitute  liberally,  or  else  you 
have  to  play  your  starters  all  the 
time." 

On  the  higher  plane  of  interna- 
tional competition,  Rousseau  and 
the  Americans  did  have  to  raise 
their  level  of  play,  and  their 
response  was  golden. 

*t)n  the  international  teams,  the 
players  are  a  little  smarter,  and 
there's  more  finesse  and  speed," 
said  Rousseau,  the  leading  scorer 
in  the  Sheffield  games.  "The 
referees  make  it  less  physical,  so 
you  have  to  use  your  head  more." 


I 


•» 


>l         Q  Summar  Bruin  fil.  photo 

Aiex  Rousseau  scored  the  gold-medal  winning  goal  with  six  seconds  left  against  China  at  the  World 
University  Games. 


^wmw-miWi 


lii-iiiiiiitiiiTrii 


Bruin  Rate 
Now  $65 

Just  mention  this  ad 
when  making  reservations 


All-suite  hotel  for  Bnilns  and  friends. 


Just  minutes  from  the  UCLA  campus,  an  all-suite  hotel  with  full  kitchens,  fra'  parking,  pool  &  spa. 

Rates  from  $85  •  $105  per  night.  For  reservations  call 

(213)  476-6255 


Brentwood  Suites 

HOTEL 

199  North  Church  I^ne,  1  block  W.  of  San  DieKO  Freeway,  1  hlock  N.  of  Sunset 


24    Thursday,  August  8, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Stephens  leads  Pae-10  alkstars  abroad 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Rehema  Stephens  took  on  the 
world  last  month,  and  she  almost 
beat  it 

The  UCLA  shooting  guard  led  a 
team  of  Pac-lO  All-Stars  to  a 
third-place  finish  in  the  William 
Jones  Cup  International  Tourna- 
ment in  Taipei,  Taiwan,  where 
national  teams  from  eight  coun- 
tries competed. 

Representing  the  United  States, 
the  Pac-10  won  five  of  seven 
games  and  beat  Canada,  71-57.  in 
the  bronze-medal  game  to  avenge 
an  earlier  tournament  loss. 

Korea  defeated  Japan  to  capture 
the  uUe.  The  Pac-lO  was  the  only 
team  to  beat  the  6-1  Koreans, 
winning  81-80  in  the  sixth  round. 

As  for  Stephens,  she  again 
assumed  her  role  as  a  go-to  scorer. 
At  UCLA  last  season,  she  aver- 
aged more  than  2 1  points  p)er  game 
and  led  the  conference  in  scoring 
for  the  second  consecutive  year. 

In  Taiwan,  Stephens  led  the 
Pac-lO  All-Stars  in  scoring  in  five 
games,  including  16  points  in  the 
win  over  Canada  and  28  against 
the  host  Taiwan  A  team.  Stephens 
was  also  the  leading  scorer  for  the 
entire  tournament,  and  she  was 
named  to  the  All-Tournament 
team  with  Stanford*s  Val  Whiting. 

"Rehema  played  outstanding," 
said  Washington  Slate's  Harold 
Rhodes,  assistant  coach  for  the 
Pac-10  All-Stars.  "She  scored  as 
well  as  she  is  capable  of  scoring." 

The  U.S.-Yugoslavia  game,  a 
84-72  second  round  victory,  was 
when  Stephens  fell  completely 
into  her  groove. 

"Yugoslavia  was  her  best 
game,"  Rhodes  said.  "(Stephens) 
got  the  key  buckets  down  the 
stretch,  and  when  it  was  close,  she 


came  through  for  us." 

The  Canadian  opponents  played 
a  similar  game  to  the  Pac-10  All- 
Slars  with  a  lot  of  passing,  given 
the  close  geographic  proximity, 
but  the  Americans  also  experience 
the  Asian  nin-and-gun  and  the 
brute  force  of  Yugoslavia. 

"(Yugoslavia)  had  six  or  seven 
players  over  six-feet  tall,  and  we 
had  two  injuries  in  the  game 
against  them."  Stephens  said. 
*They  were  the  most  physical  team 
we  played .  . .  They  were  blatantly 
dirty." 

Beating  a  superpower  is  the  goal 
of  any  national  sports  team,  and 
Yugoslavia  came  out  with  fire  in 
its  eyes. 

"For  (Yugoslavia),  playing  the 
U.S.  is  a  big  thing,"  Stephens  said. 
'They  were  really  up  for  us  and 
were  running  up  and  down  the 
court.  They  came  in  thinking  they 
were  going  to  kill  us,  but  we 
adjusted  and  ended  up  running 
them  into  the  ground.  We  started 
(fast)breaking  on  them  and  won  by 


1^. 


UCLA  point  guard  Nicole 
Anderson  joined  Stephens  on  the 
All-Stars,  and  the  Pac-10  won 
every  game  in  which  she  started. 

"Nicole  was  outsunding," 
Rhodes  said.  "She  did  exactly  what 
we  needed.  We  won  five  games 
with  her  and  lost  two  when  she  was 
injured.  That's  an  indication  of 
what  she  can  do." 

In  the  third-place  final,  Ander- 
son tied  Stephens  for  leading-scor- 
er honors  with  16  points. 

"Nicole  was  so  consistent  in  that 
game."  Rhodes  said.  "The 
bronze-medal  game  against  Cana- 
da was  a  career-game  for  her.  She 
basically  controlled  both  ends. 
(Anderson)  converted  lay-ups  and 
was  able  to  penetrate  their 
defense." 


The  Pac-10  could  have  won  the 
gold  medal,  but  the  temporary 
injuries  to  guards  Anderson  and 
Tammy  Storey  of  USC  left  it 
without  a  backcourt  commander 
for  two  games. 

"We  were  in  a  position  to  win 
the  gold  medal,  but  the  night  we 
beat  Yugoslavia,  we  lost  Nicole  to 
her  injury,"  Rhodes  said.  "Then 
Tammy  Storey  was  also  injured, 
and  we  had  to  play  two  games 
against  Japan  and  Canada  without 
a  true  point  guard." 

The  Jones  Cup  was  the  first  taste 
of  international  competition  for 
most  of  the  Pac- 1 0  players,  and  the 
All-Stars  had  to  cope  with  interna- 
tional rules  and  the  responsibilities 
of  representing  their  country. 

On  the  court,  the  key  is  wider 
along  the  baseline  and  offense 
players  can  touch  the  hall  inside 
the  cylinder,  which  is  goaltending 
in  the  NCAA  and  NBA.  Also,  the 
player  does  not  need  to  check  the 
ball  with  the  referee  when 
inbounding  after  a  turnover. 

In  addition,  the  Americans 
couldn't  count  on  the  same  style  of 
refereeing. 

*The  referees  let  a  lot  go;  there's 
a  lot  of  pushing  and  bumping." 
Stephens  said.  *They  also  call  a  lot 
of  fouls  when  you  try  to  pick 
(steal)  the  ball." 

Opposed  to  Yugoslavia's  physi- 
cal approach,  the  Taiwanese, 
Japanese  and  Koreans  have 
adopted  the  fast-break  style  of  play 
which  utilizes  many  quick  passes 
to  move  the  ball. 

*The  Asian  teams  run  around  a 
lot  and  pass  the  ball  really  fast," 
Stephens  said,  "We  had  to  switch  a 
lot  on  defense,  and  that's  hard 
because  it  gets  you  out  of  sync.  The 
hardest  thing  is  calling  picks  when 
they  pass  the  ball  across  the  court" 


Bfuin  file  photo 

Rehema  Stephens  was  the  leading  scorer  for  a  Pac-10  all-star 
team  that  finished  third  in  a  tournanient  in  Taiwan. 


Bruins  anchor  national  gymnastics  team 


m««lA    lAi    II         •  ^      i_  ^  Sunrrm  Bruin  fil*  pho4o 

cnris  waller  is  one  of  three  UCU  gymnastics  members  on  the  U.S.  national  team. 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  gymnastics  made  it 
happen  in  1984,  and  the  Bruin 
program  might  just  do  it  again  in 
1992. 

The  United  States  men's  team 
won  its  first  ever  gold  medal  at  the 
Los  Angeles  Summer  Olympics 
seven  summers  ago,  behind  the 
performances  of  Peter  Vidmar, 
Mitch  Gaylord  and  Tim  Daggett 
—  all  products  of  the  UCLA 
program. 

Now,  America  begins  its  run 
toward  the  Barcelona  games  next 
summer,  and  three  more  Bniins  are 
members  of  the  national  team  — 
Scou  Keswick,  Chainey  Umphrey 
and  Chris  Waller. 

U.S.  gymnastics  passed  an 
important  test  this  month  when  it 
finished  second  to  the  Soviet 
Union  in  the  Pre -Olympic  Invita- 
tional in  the  Barcelona  Olympic 
arena. 

"Our  goal  was  to  prepare  for  the 
World  Championships  (to  be  held 
in  Indianapolis  this  September); 
this  was  a  tune-up  meet,"  Keswick 
said  in  Los  Angeles.  "We  hoped  to 
finish  top  thrpc  and  win  a  medal." 

*To  go  there  and  beat  four  of  the 
lop  teams  gets  the  judges  thinking 
about  the  U.S.  They  didn't  want  us 
to  peak  and  be  in  our  best  shape, 
but  rather  be  ready  for  the  World 
Championships.    It    was    very 


important  for  the  (U.S.  Gymnas- 
tics) Federation  to  have  a  good 
showing.** 

The  U.S.  defeated  third-place 
Japan  by  2.5  points,  568.200- 
565.750.  with  Hungary  (562.725). 
Spain  (555.825)  and  Germany 
(553.975)  rounding  out  the  com- 
petition. 

The  winning  Soviet  team  scored 
579.175,  bettering  the  U.S.  team 
by  nearing  11  points. 

In  the  individual  all-around 
competition,  Kewick  of  UCLA 
scored  1 14.225  points  to  earn  fifth 
place  —  the  best  performance  of 
the  American  athletes. 

Lance  Ringnald  of  Albu- 
querque. N.M..  was  seventh  with 
114.000  points,  and  Bruins  Chai- 
ney Umphrey  and  Chris  Waller 
finished  18th  and  19th. 

In  the  battle  for  the  all-around 
title,  which  pitied  the  top  eight 
performers.  Keswick  grabbed 
third  on  the  paraUel  bars,  fourth  on 
the  vault,  fifth  on  the  still  rings  and 
seventh  in  the  fioor  exercise. 

The  Soviet  gymnasts  swept  the 
top  four  positions,  and  number  six, 
but  Keswick  defeated  the  top 
Hungarians  and  Japanese. 

"It  was  probttbiy  my  biggest 
success  in  international  competi- 
tion," Keswick  said.  "The  Soviets 
are  very  good,  and  depth  is  their 
biggest  strength.   Their  lop  six 

See  GYMNASTICS,  page  22 


80th  Year,  No.  17 
Circulation:  11,000 


Dean  of  social 
welfare  to  retire 

Leonard  Schneiderman  has 
announced  his  retirement  as 
dean  of  the  School  of  Social 
Welfare,  effective  July  1. 1992. 

"It  is  time  for  me  to  get  on 
with  the  next  phase  of  what  has 
been  a  40-year  effort  to  try  to 
understand,  and  to  have  some 
impact  on,  the  development  of 
our  country's  social  welfare 
system,"  he  said. 

Schneiderman  will  continue 
as  a  professor  of  social  welfare. 


Inside 


Police  recruit 
gays,  iesliians 

Last  weekend's  Sunset 
Junction  Festival  in  Silver  Lake 
marked  the  first  time  that  on- 
duty  Los  Angeles  police  offic- 
ers were  able  to  wear  their 
uniforms  while  inviting  gays 
and  lesbians  to  join  the  8,400- 
member  force. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


And  tiie  lieat 
goes  on .  .  . 

Columnist  Brian  Smedley 
shows  how  the  Rodney  King 
beating  merely  opened  Pandor- 
a's box. 

See  page  8 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Bad  boy  bares 
both  liis  diests 

"Double  Impact"  features  a 
double  dose  of  Jean-Claude 
Van  Damme,  but  the  film  fails 
to  live  up  to  its  name. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Scianra  honored 

John  Sciarra  will  always  be 
remembered  by  Bruin  fans  for 
leading  UCLA  to  a  Rose  Bowl 
win  in  1976.  His  performance 
in  that  game  has  enshrined  him 
in  the  Rose  Bowl  Hall  of  Fame. 

See  page  20 


Monday 
August  12, 1991 


MedStar  shutdown  draws  protest 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

With  the  slogan  "Save  Lives .  .  . 
Save  MedStar,"  a  group  of  campus 
nurses,  pilots  and  union  officials 
gathered  Thursday  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center  for  a  press  confer- 
ence protesting  the  shutdown  of 
the  hospital's  emergency  air 
ambulance  program. 

Claiming  that  layoffs  stemming 
from  the  shutdown  were  unfair  and 
the  quality  of  patient  care  will 
suffer  without  the  university's 
flying  ambulances,  employees  of 
the  MedStar  Air  Emergency 
Transport  Service  filed  a  labor 
grievance  against  the  hospital  on 


Dismantlement  will  hurt 
patient  care,  employees  say 


July  26. 

And  they  gathered  at  UCLA  last 
week  to  show  they  are  serious 
about  their  grievance.  "To  elimi- 
nate MedStar  is  a  grave  injustice  to 
the  people  of  California,"  said  Bill 
McMurray,  a  program  pilot  for 
nine  years. 

With  a  doctor  always  on  board, 
the  blue-and-yellow  MedStar  heli- 
copter and  fixed-wing  plane  trans- 


port organs  and  critically-injured 
patients  to  UCLA. 

The  hospital  decided  to  ground 
MedStar  in  early  July  as  part  of 
$4.5  million  in  bud^t  cuts  it  has  to 
make  for  the  nexr  fiscal  year. 

The  program  will  be  dismantled 
Oct  1,  laying  off  35  employees. 
The  first  layoffs,  however,  begin 
Thursday. 

MedStar  employees  said  they 


Dragging  their  lieels 


were  never  consulted  on  the 
termination  of  the  program  —  a 
move  in  violation  of  the  Fair  Labor 
Standards  Act 

But  Raymond  Schultze,  director 
of  the  medical  center,  refuted  that 
in  a  telephone  interview.  "We 
were  assiduous  in  our  adherence  to 
appropriate  labor  laws  and  UCLA 
policy.  The  issue  here  is  where  do 
you  cut  the  service?" 

The  hospital  simply  could  not 
afford  to  maintain  the  program,  he 
said.  "It's  a  business  decision 
made  on  the  basis  of  the  financial 
viability  of  the  project." 

See  MEDSTAR,  page  2 

Melnitz 

funding 

getsGSA 


roval 


Two  men  dress  In  drag  for  a  party  following  the  premiere  of  "Paris  Is  Burning' 


GREG  FOX 


By  BIrgit  Rasmussen 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Ending  speculation  that  drama- 
tic cost  increases  might  end  the 
Melnitz  Movie  Program,  graduate 
student  government  Tuesday 
decided  to  expand  the  program's 
funding  pending  final  approval  in 
the  fall. 

Attached  to  this  approval  is  a 
request  that  the  program's  direc- 
tors iron  out  their  working  rela- 
tionship with  the  UCLA  Film  and 
Television  Archives  and  try  to 
regain  the  right  to  show  films  on 
Friday  nights  —  which  the  arc- 
hives has  reserved  for  the  next  two 
months. 

The  program  has  been  providing 
free  movies  on  campus  for  12 
years.  In  addition  to  showing 
studio  production  previews,  it 
offers  alternative  movies,  such  as 
independent  and  foreign  produc- 
tions. 

Graduate  government  and  prog- 
ram directors  began  revising  Mel- 
nitz Movies  after  inside  rumors 
that  the  Department  of  Film  and 
Television,  which  operates  Mel- 
nitz Theatre,  would  raise  projec- 
tion fees  by  as  much  as  38  percent 
The  fees  had  already  doubled  the 
previous  year. 

Projection  fees  pay  for  the  use  of 
the  theater,  its  projectors  and  staff 


See  MELNITZ,  page  5 


UCLA  Foundation  elects 
president  for  1992-94 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  UCLA  Foundation,  which 
seeks  and  administers  private 
contributions  for  the  university, 
has  named  its  new  president  for  the 
1992-94  term. 

The  foundation's  trustees 
elected  Robert  Wilson,  who  is  a 
benefactor  of  the  UCLA  Venice 
Denial  Center  and  chairman  of  the 
athletic  campaign  to  endow  foot- 
ball scholarships. 


The  foundation,  a  private  vol- 
unteer organization  which  works 
with  the  UCLA  administration 
raising  money  to  meet  university 
needs,  has  received  a  yearly 
average  of  $37  million  during  the 
past  five  years. 

Wilson  will  replace  John  Ander- 
son, who  is  the  top  benefactor  to 
the  Anderson  Graduate  School  of 
Management  and  whose  two-year 
term  ends  in  June. 


See  FOUNDATION,  page  7 


Where  UCLA  Foundation  funds  are  spent  (89-90) 


Other     4 
Purposes 


Instruction  ^ 


$5.5niillion   ^^,2 maikm 
(14.5%      (13.8%), 


Student 
Support 


^      Campus 
Improvement 


^    Research 


/ 


Deportmental 
Support 


Out  of  total  of  $37  million 


SOURCE  UCLA  Foundation 


OLIVER  CHAr^Oaily  Brum 


2    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


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Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     3 


MEDSTAR 


From  page  1 

However,  the  group  assembled 
to  protest  the  grounding  of  Med- 
Siar  disagreed.  They  say  the 
program  is  very  viable. 

"Our  analysis  is  the  program  can 
be  saved  with  modification,"  said 
Cliff  Fried,  president  of  the  Uni- 
versity Professional  and  Technical 
Employees  Union.  "It  is  in  the  best 
interest  of  the  hospital  to  keep  it" 

But  keeping  the  program 
involves  money  the  Medical  Cen- 
ter wants  to  devote  to  in-house 
patient  care. 

"We  are  trying  to  reduce  costs 
without  reducing  service  levels," 
Schultze  said.  "MedStar  was  an 
activity  outside  of  the  function  of 
what  normal  hospitals  do.  The 
business  was  simply  not  there  to 
make  the  program  an  advantage  in 
our  favor." 

The  air  ambulance  system  is  one 
of  few  in  the  nation  that  provides 
emergency  medical  care  in  the  sky. 

Pilot  McMurray  disagreed  with 
Schultze* s  assessment.  "We  are  a 
break-even  profit  organization  if 
you  look  at  the  figures." 

According  to  the  employees 
gathered  at  the  press  conference, 
MedStar  had  an  86.3  percent 
average  collection  rate  on  the 
services  it  provided  —  meaning 
most  of  the  costs  to  run  the 
program  were  recouped,  bringing 
the  program's  total  intake  to  more 
than  $2.5  milUon  annually. 

But  Schultze  pointed  out  that 
even  these  figures  show  the  prog- 
ram still  loses  revenue  in  the  long 
run. 

"MedStar  is  an  added  expense," 
he  said.  "It  does  not  produce 
enough  revenue  to  break  even.  The 
helicopter  alone  generated 
$250,000  in  losses  a  year." 

The  Medical  Center  will  now 
rely  on  an  outside  contractor  for  air 
ambulance  services.  Officials  pre- 
dict this   move   will   save   the 


hospital  about  $800,000  to  $1 
million  a  year. 

'The  risk  of  keeping  the  prog- 
ram is  too  great  to  consider 
continuing  the  service."  Schultze 
said. 

However,  the  employees  offer  a 
contrasting  view  of  the  program's 
financial  situation.  They  predict 
the  hospital  would  save.  $500,000 
annually  if  it  used  its  own  service 
rather  than  contracting  out. 
"UCLA  will  spend  more  money 
than  if  MedStar  was  left  in  tact," 
Fried  said. 

Employees  also  point  out  the 
real  people  affected  by  the  cancel- 
lation of  MedStar  are  the  patients. 

"In  the  long  run,  it's  the  patients 
we  could  have  helped  that  are 
affected,"  said  Anita  LeClair,  in- 
flight MedStar  nurse. 

The  MedStar  helicopter  was  one 
of  the  few  air  ambulance  services 
in  the  country  that  always  flew 
with  a  physician  and  critical-care 
nurse  on  board.  Life  Flight,  the 
helicopter  service  UCLA  will  now 
use  for  air  transport,  is  staffed  only 
by  nurses  and  occasionally  a 
paramedic. 

MedStar  employees  said  that  is 
an  example  of  the  lower  standard 
of  patient  care  an  outside  air 
transport  company  will  provide. 

But  Schultze  feels  service  will 
be  just  as  good  without  a  physician 
on  board.  "Life  Flight  has  express- 
ed to  us  that  if  a  transport  needs  a 
physician  on  board  it  would  be 
happy  to  pick  a  physician  up  at  the 
Medical  Center." 

As  of  now,  hospital  officials 
have  made  no  moves  to  stop  the 
dismantling  of  the  program.  The 
fixed-wing  plane  service  has 
Slopped,  the  plane  has  been  sold 
and  employees  have  received 
two-months  advance  notice  of 
their  lay-off 


Correction 

In  Thursday's  article  "Association  won't  pull  NOMMO  ads,"  the 
publication  involved  was  inaccurately  described.  NOMMO  is 
UCLA's  African  student  newsmagazine. 

The  Bruin  apologizes  for  the  error. 


NAILS 


at  Ultlnr.a 


SPECIAL 


Manicure 
&  Pedicure 

Manicure 


fiberqlass 


Mon  -  Sat  10-7 
10918  Kinross  Ave.  •  Westvs/ood 
For  appt.  call:  (213)  208^015  Or  208  3600 


OUCH! 

LT.  WAITED 

TOO  LONG  TO 

SEE  THE  DENTIST 

COSMETIC  AND 
GENERAI.  DENTISTRY 

)l      For  Appointment: 
-^  A  478-0363 

•TOOTH  BONDING.  BLEACHING 

•Fix  Chipped,  Stiiined.  or  F^roken  Teeth 

•Nitrous  Oxide/Uughiiifir  Gas,  Estimates  in  Writinj? 

•Credit  Cards,  Checks,  and  Insurance  Forms  Welcome 

Larry  Friedman,  D.D.S.  (UCLA  Graduate) 

1441  Westwood  Blvd.  (Between  Wilshire  &  Santa  Monica) 


ummer  Baiin 


Protesters  rally  at  the  Federal  Building  to  oppose  taxes  on  snack  foods,  alcohol  and  newspapers. 

Protesters  speak 
against  tax  hikes 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

More  than  500  people 
gathered  at  the  West  Los 
Angeles  Federal  Building  on 
Saturday  for  a  festival-like  rally 
to  protest  recent  tax  increases 
on  snack  foods,  newspapers  and 
alcohol. 

The  protesters  —  who 
attempted  to  dress  in  colonial 
and  American  Indian  costumes 
in  keeping  with  their  Boston 
Tea  Party  theme  —  sat  in  the 
sun  for  two  hours  Hstening  to 
speakers  such  as  slate  Assemb- 
lymen Gil  Ferguson  (R-New- 
port  Beach),  Tom  McClinlock 
(R-Camarillo)  and  Richard 
Mountjoy  (R-Arcadia). 

The  speakers  exhorted  the 
audience  —  who  carried  home- 
made placards  with  slogans  like 


"Bye  Bye  American  Dream," 
"Michael  Dukakis/Pete  Wilson 
in  '92"  and  *Taxed  to  Death"  — 
to  use  their  votes  to  sweep  the 
*Tax  and  Spend"  politicians 
from  office. 

The  state  Legislature 
increased  California's  basic 
six-cent  sales  tax  by  1.25  cents 
in  mid-July  in  an  attempt  to 
shrink  the  state's  $14.3  billion 
budget  deficit.  It  also  elimi- 
nated tax  exemptions  for  candy, 
snack  foods,  newspapers, 
magazines,  bottled  water  and 
fuel  for  ships  and  airplanes. 

The  rally  was  hostile  to 
politicians  in  general,  and  Gov. 
Pete  Wilson  in  particular. 
Christian  talk-show  host  John 
Stewart  —  who  organized  the 

See  TAXES,  page  6 


JOHN  CHUNGSummw  Brum 


Protesters  make  their  anti-tax  stance  known  with  Colonial- 
era  clothing. 


Francis  Dean 


Prof  calls  for 
a  'new  breed 
of  architect' 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

The  word  architecture  no  longer 
merely  means  design  to  landscape 
architect  Francis  Dean.  In  a  rapidly 
expanding  world,  he  says  there  needs  to 
be  a  new  breed  of  architect  —  an 
environmentally  conscious  one. 

The  intemationally-reknown  architect 
will  lecture  on  *The  Future  of  Landscape 
Architecture"  at  UCLA  on  Wednesday. 
In  his  talk.  Dean  will  share  his  30  years  of 
experience  and  discuss  the  future  of  the 
field,  as  increasing  environmental 
awareness  changes  the  perspectives  of 
landscape  architects. 

Currently,  Dean  is  a  professor  emeri- 
tus at  California  State  Polytechnic 
University.  He  is  also  an  advisor  to 
UCLA  Extension's  four-year  program  in 
landscape  architecture.  After  30  years  of 
private  practice,  Dean  says  he  left  his 
firm  for  "the  captive  audience  of 
teaching." 

Dean  tries  to  bring  to  students* 
attention  "the  aspects  of  environmental 
issues  as  they  affect  urban  development 
and  landscape  architecture." 

He  became  more  aware  of  these  issues 
in  1965,  when  he  did  an  open  space  study 
for  the  state  of  California.  While 
studying  the  Santa  Ana  River,  he 
realized  that  landscape  architects  had  to 
"look  at  the  bigger  picture"  instead  of 
just  their  projects. 

*The  field  has  not  come  to  grips 
completely  with  the  value  of  under- 
standing ecological  significance,"  he 
said.  Architects  "produce  facilities  and 
respond  to  nature  around  them,  but  they 
don!t  see  the  connection  of  the  natural 
vegetation  to  their  project" 

See  ARCHITECT,  page  6 


'Deadman's  Curve'  claims  victim 


By  IMIchael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  41 -year-old  woman  was 
killed  Friday  when  her  car  swerved 
into  oncoming  traffic  and  colhded 
with  a  van  on  Sunset  Boulevard 
near  UCLA's  Drake  Stadium. 

The  woman,  whose  name  has 
not  yet  been  released,  was  speed- 
ing eastbound  on  Sunset  when  she 
lost  control  of  her  car,  which  slid 
across  the  center  divider  and  was 
broadsidcd  by  a  van  traveling 
westbound,  said  Los  Angeles 
Police  Det.  Dennis  Wcuthrich. 

The  fatal  accident,  which 
occurred  at  12:40  p.m.,  led  police 
to  shut  down  all  lanes  of  Sunset 
from  Westwood  Boulevard  to 
Veteran  Avenue  for  more  than 
three  hours.  The  location  of  the 
accident  —  known  as  Dcadman's 
Curve  —  has  been  the  site  of 
numerous  fatal  crashes  because  of 
its  sharp  bend. 

The  woman  was  pronounced 
dead  at  the  scene,  Weuthrich  said. 
She  was  not  wearing  a  seatbclt. 

The  driver  of  the  van,  Mark 


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A  41-year-old  woman  died  in  this  crash  Friday. 


Nelson,  31,  of  Topanga,  was  taken 
to  the  UCLA  Medical  Center 
where  he  was  treated  for  leg 
injuries. 

Although  police  have  not  deter- 
mined what  caused  the  woman  to 
lose  control  of  her  1988  converti- 
ble Mustang  5.0,  Weuthrich  said 
"she  was  clearly  exceeding  the  35 


miles  per  hour  posted  speed  limit" 
before  she  was  hit  by  the  Ford  van. 
The  woman  must  have  suddenly 
lost  control  because  "there  wasn't 
any  collision  avoidance,"  said 
Officer  Michael  Zaboski,  of  West 
L.A.  uaffic.  "By  the  time  she 
crossed  the  oncoming  lane,  there 
was  nothing  she  could  do." 


On-duty  police  recruit 
gays,  lesbians  at  festival 


By  Matthew  Fordahl 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

This  time  around,  it  was  official. 
The  men  in  blue  behind  the 
recruitment  booth  were  on  duty,  in 
uniform  and  openly  gay. 

There  were  also  several  heter- 
osexual officers,  but  they  weren't 
getting  nearly  as  much  attention, 
especially  from  the  horde  of 
television  reporters  there  to  record 
what  the  gay  community  termed 
historical. 

One  day  after  the  civilian  Police 
Commission  ordered  Police  Chief 
Daryl  Gates  to  staff  the  booth. 
Officers  Marc  Goodman  and  Paul 
Butler  fielded  questions,  handed 
out  pamphlets  and  otherwise  did 
their  best  to  convey  what  a  career 
as  a  gay  cop  means. 

The  Sunset  Junction  Festival  in 
Silver  Lake  marked  the  first  time 
that  on-duty  officers  were  able  to 
wear  their  unifomis  while  inviting 
gays  to  join  the  8, 400- member 


force. 

Earlier  this  year,  several  officers 
recruited  from  the  gay  community 
during  a  West  Hollywood  parade, 
but  they  had  volunteered  their  time 
and  Gates  reluctantly  agreed  to 
allow  them  to  wear  their  uniforms. 

*The  West  Hollywood  parade 
was  an  off-duty  affair,"  said 
Goodman,  who  made  his  sexual 
orientation  public  only  recently. 
'This  is  the  first  official  recruit- 
ment effort  in  the  gay  community. 
And  in  a  few  years,  you'll  see 
hundreds  of  gay  and  lesbian 
candidates  in  the  Police 
Academy." 

Sgt.  Joseph  Peyton,  who  is 
heterosexual,  added,  "We  need 
gay  and  lesbian  officers  in  our 
department.  We've  always  had 
them,  though  not  always  openly 
gay.  The  more  open  representation 
we  have  in  department  ...  the 
better  relations  we  have  within  the 

See  POLICE,  page  5 


4    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991    5 


Briefs 


World 


American  one  of  three 
hostages  now  free 

American  hostage  Edward  Tracy  was 
freed  in  Beirut  Sunday  by  his  Islamic 
fundamentalist  captors  after  nearly  five 
years  in  captivity  and  was  whisked  to 
Damascus,  Syria  where  he  said  he  was 
"surprised  the  world  was  still  here." 

Tracy  was  freed  hours  after  kidnappers 
released  a  French  relief  worker  who  was 
abducted  last  week.  The  Frenchman  was 
seized  just  hours  after  the  release  of 
British  journalist  John  McCarthy,  who 
was  freed  as  a  messenger  for  the 
kidnappers.  McCarthy  delivered  the  mes- 
sage to  U.N.  Secretary-General  Javier 
Perez  de  Cuellar  in  Britain  Sunday. 

In  Kennebunkport,  Maine,  President 
Bush  said,  "I  know  all  Americans  are 
gratified  today  by  the  release  of  Edward 
Tracy." 

Bush  declined  to  mention  Israel  speci- 
fically, which  has  come  under  interna- 
tional pressure  to  free  nearly  400  Arabs  — 
a  move  seen  as  a  key  demand  of  the 
hostage-takers.  Ten  Western  hostages 
remain  in  captivity  —  five  Americans, 
two  Britons,  two  Germans  and  an  Italian. 

Europeans  vie  for 
loyal  but  spumed  dog 

METZ,  France  —  Hundreds  of  animal 
lovers  from  France,  Germany,  Luxem- 
bourg, Switzeriand  and  Belgium  vied  to 
lake  home  a  dog  that  travelled  over  620 
miles  to  rejoin  his  owner  only  to  be 
dumped  again,  the  French  Society  for  the 
Protection  of  Animals  (SPA)  said  Sun- 
day. 

Rex,  a  7-year-old,  black  and  while 
sheepdog,  was  fobbed  off  by  his  owner  on 


a  nephew  who  lived  near  the  French 
Mediterranean,  hundreds  of  miles  from 
his  home  in  Metz,  eastern  France. 

When  the  boy  tried  to  force  Rex  to  into 
a  prissy,  French  dressage  school,  the 
sheepdog  took  off  on  his  long  trek  home 
near  the  three-way  border  of  France, 
Germany  and  Luxembourg. 

Seven  months  later  he  greeted  his 
owner  at  the  front  door  of  the  house  —  but 
the  panting,  tail-wagging  dog  received  not 
reward  for  his  loyalty  but  contempt. 

The  tale  tugged  the  heartstrings  of  the 
French  people  when  daily  newspaper  Le 
Figaro  reported  that  Rex  was  being  kept  in 
an  SPA  cage  until  owners  could  be  found 
for  him.  News  quickly  spread  across 
national  frontiers  and  to  Francophone 
countries. 

But  despite  the  influx  of  offers,  the  SPA 
announced  Sunday  it  had  given  Rex  to  a 
family  living  in  the  country  a  few  miles 
from  his  first  home. 


Nation 


Nine  found  dead  in 
Buddhist  temple 

PHOENIX,  Ariz.  —  Nine  Thai  immi- 
grants, including  seven  Buddhist  monks, 
were  shot  in  the  head  and  killed  in  a 
massacre  inside  a  temple  in  a  small 
Arizona  town,  authorities  said  Saturday. 

Investigators  said  they  have  no  motive 
for  the  killings. 

The  victims,  all  Thai  immigrants,  were 
found  lying  face  down  in  a  room  of  the 
temple  in  Goodyear,  Ariz.,  by  two  women 
who  had  arrived  to  prepare  lunch  for  the 
victims,  said  Duane  Brady,  a  Maricopa 
County  sheriffs  department  spokesman. 

The  victims  included  seven  monks,  a 
22-year-old  man  who  was  visiting  the 
monks  and  an  elderly  woman  who  may 
have  been  a  Buddhist  nun.  Each  had  been 


shot  in  the  head,  said  Gondso  Lesser,  who 
attended  services  at  the  temple. 

Dozens  of  investigators  and  other  law 
enforcement  officers  swarmed  the 
temple,  located  in  Goodyear,  a  sparsely 
populated  desert  community  about  10 
miles  west  of  Phoenix,  going  over  the 
interior  and  exterior  of  the  temple,  Brady 
said. 

Hail,  Atlantis 

CAPE  CANAVERAL,  Ha.  —  The 
shuttle  Atlantis  glided  to  the  first  planned 
Florida  landing  in  six  years  Sunday, 
swooping  to  a  flawless  touchdown  at  the 
Kennedy  Space  Center  to  close  out  a 
"picture-perfect"  nine-day  flight. 

Heralded  by  two  shotgun-like  sonic 
booms,  the  $2  billion  orbiter  raced  across 
central  Rorida,  banked  sharply  over  the 
coast  and  descended  through  a  cloudless 
sky  to  a  touchdown  on  the  Kennedy  Space 
Center's  3-mile-long  shuttle  runway  at 
8:23  a.m.  EDT. 

When  the  black-and-white  spaceplane 
rolled  to  a  stop,  it  had  completed  a  3.6- 
million-mile,  142-orbit  mission  high- 
Hghted  by  the  successful  launch  last 
Friday  of  a  $120  million  NASA  commu- 
nications satellite. 


state 


Anniversary  of  riots 
in  Watts  rememiieffed 

A  somber  gathering  of  Watts  residents 
and  activists  marked  the  anniversary 
Sunday  of  the  outbreak  of  six  days  of  fiery 
rioting  that  ravaged  their  neighborhood  a 
quarter  of  a  century  ago. 

The  ceremony  and  community  forum  at 
the  Watts  Towers  was  dedicated  to  the 
residents  of  the  South  Los  Angeles 
neighborhood  who  lost  their  lives  in  the 


insurrection,  said  Ron  Gihnorc,  a  45- 
year-old  neighborhood  activist  who  lived 
through  the  violent  events  of  1965. 

Organizers,  most  members  of  the 
Patrice  Lumumba  Coalition,  have  held  the 
politically  tinged  event  intermittently 
over  the  years.  Gilmore  said. 

The  remembrance  at  the  Watts  Towers 
coincided  with  the  muggy  August  evening 
in  1965  that  a  routine  traffic  stop  by  a 
California  Highway  Patrol  officer  set  off 
a  powder  keg  of  tensions  in  the  economi- 
cally depressed  community. 

A  total  of  34  people  died  in  the  gunfire, 
flames  and  looting  that  followed. 

'Beverly  Hills'  star 
mobbed  in  Florida  mall 

PLANTATION,  Fla.  —  At  least  20 
people  were  injured  when  a  crowd  of 
about  10,000  autograph  seekers  rushed 
Luke  Perry,  star  of  teen-cult  favorite 
television  show  "Beverly  Hills,  90210." 

Officials  were  forced  to  close  Planta- 
tion Mall  for  about  two  hours  Saturday, 
just  after  Perry  walked  onto  a  makeshift 
stage  to  sign  autographs.  They  said  the 
autograph  party  lasted  about  90  seconds. 

"Vanna  White  wasn't  even  this  popu- 
lar," said  security  guard  Heather  Reif, 
referring  to  the  game  show  hostess  who 
made  an  appearance  at  the  mall  when  it 
first  opened. 

Paramedics  treated  20  people  and  sent 
13  of  them  to  three  nearby  hospitals.  The 
most  serious  injury  was  a  broken  ankle. 

When  the  crowd  broke  loose  Perry  was 
whisked  offstage  and  rushed  into  a  vacant 
room  in  the  adjacent  Sheraton  Suites 
Hotel.  A  hotel  ballroom  was  converted 
into  a  makeshift  emergency  room,  where 
injured  fans  were  placed  on  stretchers. 

Perry  later  apologized  for  the  incident. 

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MELNITZ 


From  page  1 

salary.  In  the  past,  the  film 
department  absorl)ed  much  of  that 
cost,  but  can  no  longer  do  so  as  a 
result  of  the  university's  tight 
budget 

Fearing  similar  increases  in  the 
coming  years,  members  of  gradu- 
ate government  and  Melnitz  rep- 
resentatives began  discussing  their 
options  —  such  as  slashing  weekly 
programming  to  one  show,  moving 
to  another  theater  or  cutting  the 
program  altogether. 

But  at  this  time,  no  decision  has 
been  made  on  projection  fee 
increases  and  the  current  directors, 
graduate  students  David  Gardner 
and  David  Pendleton,  say  they  are 
hopeful  the  increase  will  either  be 
less  than  projected  or  not  occur  at 
all. 

**The  same  sources  who  origi- 
nally warned  (the  Melnitz  Movie 
program)  that  increases  might  be 
coming  now  feel  increases  are  less 
likely,"  Gardner  explained. 

That  would  spell  relief  for  more 
programs  than  just  Melnitz 
Movies.  The  archives  run  other 
movie  programs  in  the  North 
Campus  theatre.  Dramatic  fee 
hikes  might  limit  the  range  of  its 
programs,  said  Geoffrey  Gilmore, 
head  of  archives  programming. 

An  independent  consultant  is 
analyzing  the  finances  of  Melnitz 
Theatre,  and  it  remains  to  be  seen 
whether  there  will  be  "any 
increases,"  said  campus  spokes- 
woman Mary  Tokita. 

Although  Gardner  and  Pendle- 
ton are  carefully  optimistic  that 
there  will  be  no  fee  increase,  they 
say  the  possibility  cannot  be  ruled 
out  yet. 

Therefore,  the  two  requested  a 
30  percent  raise  in  their  program- 
ming budget  from  graduate  gov- 
ernment which  approved  the  funds 
—  more  than  $60,000  —  pending 
general  approval  firom  the  main 
government  body  in  the  fall. 

''Although  (all  of  that  money) 
may  have  to  go  towards  increased 
projection  fees,  we  are  hoping  a  lot 
of  it  will  go  towards  expanded 
programming,"  Gardner  said. 

Graduate  government  encour- 
aged expansion  of  the  program.  If 
that  happens,  it  will  mean  a 
possible  increase  in  the  number  of 
films  shown  weekly,  as  well  as  the 
addition  of  larger  special  engage- 
ments. 

POUCE 

From  page  3 

department  and  in  the  communi- 
ty.** 

Not  everyone  seemed  pleased 
by  the  effort,  however. 

A  man  standing  a  few  feet  from 
the  booth  near  Lucy  Street  and 
Sunset  Boulevard  held  a  sign 
saying,  **If  a  straight  male  cop 
can't  search  a  female,  should  a  gay 
cop  search  a  male?" 

The  man,  who  identified  him- 
self only  as  Adam,  said,  *i'm  just 
asking  the  question  because  I  think 
it  needs  to  be  asked." 

Other  festival -goers  seemed 
less  interested  in  the  controversy 
than  in  simply  obtaining  informa- 
tion about  the  Police  Department 
Still  others  were  there  to  encour- 
age the  effort 

"I  just  came  by  the  festival  to 
give  them  my  support,"  said  Peter 
Mackler,  coordinator  of  National 
Coming  Out  Day. 

Douglas  Trazzare,  26,  said  he 
picked  up  a  brochure  out  of 
curiosity  as  he  walked  by  the 
rccuitment  booth  and  spent  a  few 
minutes  talking  to  Goodman. 

"I  was  just  walking  by.  and  they 
made  the  effort  to  talk  to  me,"  he 
said.  "But  get  real,  certain  jobs  I'm 
not  interested  in." 


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6    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  News 


ARCHITECT 

From  page  3 

However,  they  have  taken  an 
important  step  toward  more  eco- 
logical responsibility,  according  to 
Dean.  In  the  past,  architects  have 
often  used  exotic  plants  in  land- 
scaping. These  plants  usually 
demand  much  more  water  than 
native  plants  which  can  siu^^ive  on 
less. 

But  recently,  landscapers  have 
tried  to  use  native  plants  because 
they  are  more  aware  of  water 
conservation.  "We're  all 
influenced  by  the  drought,"  Dean 
said. 

He  is  also  proud  of  a  Cal  Poly 


program,  which  allows  students  to 
participate  in  a  recycling  program 
in  their  own  living  quarters. 

Beginning  in  the  fall,  the  16- 
acre  "Institute  for  Regenerative 
Studies"  will  house  90  landscape 
architect,  agriculture,  horticulture 
and  biology  students.  There,  they 
will  recycle  their  own  waste,  grow 
their  own  vegetables,  recycle  their 
water  and  raise  fish  as  a  food 
source.  "Our  mission  at  Cal  Poly  is 
education,  demonstration  and 
research." 

Dean  has  recently  consulted 
with  the  city  of  San  Marcus  in  San 
Diego  County  on  a  project  which  is 
a  perfect  example  of  the  issues  he 
presents  in  his  teaching. 


The  project  in  San  Marcus 
exemplifies  the  need  to  balance  the 
interests  of  the  city  and  the 
environment.  "We  have  to  accom- 
modate both  interests.  .  .  .  I'm  a 
realist  with  an  understanding  of 
what  an  urban  society  has  to  do  to 
accommodate  itself  to  the  environ- 
ment without  feeling  diminished." 

It  is  this  realism  and  open-min- 
dedness  that  Dean  said  is  needed 
for  a  landscape  architect  faced 
with  the  changes  in  the  field  today. 
"Putting  on  bhnders  separates  us 
not  only  from  the  environment,  but 
also  from  each  other  —  if  we 
continue  wearing  the  blinders, 
there's  little  hope  for  relationships 
in  a  community  that  can  solve 
problems.** 


TAXES 

From  page  3 

rally  and  promoted  it  during  his 
afternoon  radio  show  on  KKLA- 
FM  —  repeatedly  asked  people  to 
visit  a  "Recall  Wilson"  campaign 
booth  at  the  edge  of  the  crowd. 

Spectator  Steve  Kaminsky,  who 
wore  a  tri-comered  hat  and  white- 
powdered  wig,  said  that  he  felt 
betrayed  by  the  governor. 

"He  ought  to  change  his  pohti- 
cal  affiliation  because  of  truth  in 
advertising,"  Kaminsky  said.  "I 
think  he's  going  to  be  a  one-term 
governor." 

"I  voted  for  Pete  Wilson  and  I'm 
sorry,"  agreed  Phyllis   Carlson, 


who  sat  on  a  blanket  near  the 
periphery  of  the  crowd. 

Others  were  not  so  mad  at 
particular  politicians,  but  higher 
taxes  in  general. 

"We  feel  the  tax  increase  is 
unfair  and  doesn't  reflect  the  will 
of  the  people,"  said  RoseAnn  Stire, 
who  sat  with  Carlson  on  the 
blanket.  "I'm  outraged.  We're 
middle  America  and  we  bear  the 
brunt  of  the  tax  increases." 

Rally-organizer  Stewart  said 
these  are  the  kinds  of  responses 
that  make  him  think  the  rally  was 
like  an  opening  shot  in  a  grass- 
roots war  against  big  government. 
"My  listeners  are  outraged." 


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FOUNDATION 

From  page  1 

"I  am  terribly  enthusiastic  about 
helping  UCLA,"  Wilson  said.  "I 
want  to  make  a  positive  contribu- 
tion." 

Wilson,  who  graduated  from 
UCLA  in  1953  with  a  bachelor's 
degree  in  business  administration, 
said  he  is  glad  to  be  back  to  help  the 
university. 

"I  really  did  stay  away,"  said 
Wilson,  who  became  a  trustee  in 
1987.  "But  I  happen  to  believe  in 
the  theory  that  if  you  take  a  little 


out,  you've  got  to  give  a  little  back. 
I  felt  that  my  stature  .  .  .  was 
greatly  heightened  by  UCLA." 

And  for  other  alumni,  Wilson 
explained  why  they  too  should 
give  back  to  their  alma  mater. 

Because  of  stile  cutbacks  in 
educational  funding,  the  university 
increasingly  depends  on  private 
contributions  to  maintain  its  high 
quality,  he  said.  Alumni  often  do 
not  realize  that  UCLA's  need  for 
outside  funds  is  so  significant,  he 
added. 

The  state  provides  only  33 
percent  of  UCLA's  budget,  Wil- 
son said.  **I  don't  think  we  can  rely 


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Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     7 


on  our  state  and  federal  govern- 
ment It  seems  to  me  that  they  are 
not  responding  (to  our  needs)/' 

For  this  reason,  the  university 
must  seek  out  private  contribu- 
tions, Wilson  added.  Fortunately, 
"people  are  aware  that  we  are 
falling  behind  in  education  and 
that  something  has  to  be  done 
about  it." 

Wilson  said  the  foundation's 
goal  is  to  tap  deeper  into  the 
alumni  pool  because  graduates  are 
the  primary  source  of  UCLA's 
donations. 

Schools  like  Harvard,  Stanford 
and  the  University  of  Southern 


California  are  successful  fundrais- 
ers because  they  have  strong  ties 
with  their  alumni,  he  added. 

However,  public  universities 
have  not  had  to  launch  contribu- 
tion campaigns  in  past  years 
because  they  had  the  backing  of 
their  state  governments. 

But  public  university  fundrais- 
ing  campaigns  are  now  more 
common.  UCLA  recently  com- 
pleted a  five-year  drive  which 
raised  $373  million.  And  UC 
Berkeley  is  currently  conducting  a 
similar  drive. 

However,  the  success  of  a 
fundraising  campaign  depends  on 


the  commitment  of  the  volunteers 
who  run  the  foundation,  Wilson 
said.  The  challenge  is  to  make  the 
volunteers  more  active  in  the 
foundation,  so  they  work  harder  to 
find  new  donors,  he  explained. 

Despite  this  challenge,  the 
foundation  will  have  continued 
success  under  the  leadership  of 
Wilson,  said  James  Osterholt,  vice 
president  of  the  foundation. 

"He  will  be  a  very  supportive 
president,"  Osterholt  said.  "Bob  is 
going  to  be  a  very  strong  and 
effective  leader.  He's  a  'let's  get  it 
done'  kind  of  guy." 


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8    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


Viewpoint 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


lUonday,  August  1 2, 1 991    9 


Why  the 
just  the 

Just  when  you  thought  it 
was  safe  to  venture  out- 
side without  your  video 
camera,  more  tapes  and  shock- 
ing tales  of  police  errors  and 
abuses  of  citizens'  rights  are 
emerging.  Each  reveals  African 
Americans  and  other  minorities 
receiving  the  bad  end  of  a 
double  standard  of  behavior 
from  police. 

Watch  the  evening  news 
these  days,  and  you'll  get  a 
taste  of  what  I  mean.  Another 
videotape  of  police  use  of 
excessive  force  has  come  for- 
ward, this  one  showing  a 
Latino  male  getting  pummelled 
over  the  side  of  his  own  porch 
by  one  of  L.A.'s  finest.  The 
maker  of  the  tape,  an  African 
American  named  Anthony 
Ennis,  claims  that  he  has  been 
repeatedly  and  regularly 
harassed  since  the  incident  by 
an  officer  who  was  at  the 
scene.  An  LAPD  spokesperson 
stated  that  this  video,  as  with 
the  taped  beating  of  Rodney 
King,  is  "very  disturbing,"  and 
that  the  department  wants  to 
"investigate  .  .  .  and  get  it 
concluded  as  soon  as  possible.** 

Sound  like  an  attempt  at 
damage  control  for  the  LAPD*s 
reputation?  It  should.  But 
there's  more. 

On  August  1,  1988.  the 
LAPD  ransacked  four  apart- 
ments at  the  comer  of  39lh 
Street  and  Dalton  Avenue.  The 
police  claimed  that  they  were 
looking  for  drugs,  acting  on  an 
anonymous  tip.  They  caused 
thousands  of  dollars  of  damage 
as  they  ripped  a]>art  walls  and 
furniture  in  the  apartments,  yet 
found  only  small  amounts  of 
marijuana  and  cocaine.  Resi- 
dents of  these  apartments 
recently  won  a  large  settlement 
(more  than  $3  million)  from 
the  city  to  recoup  their  losses. 
The  highest-ranking  police 
officer  present  during  the  raid, 
Charles  Spicer,  was  suspended 
just  last  week  by  the  LAPD's 


Brian 
Smediey 

Board  of  Rights  for  "failing  to 
adequately  supervise"  the  80 
cops  who  destroyed  the  homes 
of  the  apartment  residents, 
most  of  whom  are  African 
American.  Spicer's  sentence:  a 
measly  44  days  without  pay. 

The  Milwaukee  Pohce 
Department  has  released  the 
recorded  conversation  between 
a  Milwaukee  policeman  and  a 
radio  dispatcher,  just  two 
weeks  before  the  grisly 
remains  of  11  men  were  found 
in  the  apartment  of  confessed 
killer  Jeffrey  Dahmer.  The 
officer  had  responded  to  a  call 
from  Dahmer's  neighbors,  com- 
plaining that  a  boy  was  being 
held  against  his  will  by  Dah- 
mer. and  was  hurt  When 
police  arrived,  they  found  a 
naked,  bleeding  Laotian  boy 
trying  to  escape  from  Dah- 
mer's apartment  Dahmer,  how- 
ever, convinced  the  police  that 
the  boy  was  his  lover,  that 
they  had  just  had  a  spat,  and 
that  there  was  no  need  for 
police  intervention. 

The  recording  of  the  police- 
man*s  conversation  with  the 
dispatcher  reveals  a  chilling, 
appalling  lack  of  concern  for 
the  boy's  well-being.  "I  can't 
do  anything  about  someone's 
sexual  preferences."  stated  the 


Summer  Bruin 

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*    '4 


officer,  as  he  insisted  that 
there  was  no  reason  for  him  to 
further  investigate  the  com- 
plaint. 

As  if  sexual  preferences  had 
anything  to  do  with  protecting 
a  child  from  being  hurt. 

A  few  days  later,  detectives 
removed  parts  of  the  boy's 
body  from  Dahmer's  apartment. 
Almost  all  of  Dahmer's  other 
victims  were  African-American 
or  Chicano.  Almost  all  of  them 
were  gay.  Almost  all  of  Dah- 
mer's neighbors,  who  repeated- 
ly called  police  to  alert  them 
to  the  unusual  goings  on  and 
smells  coming  from  the  Dah- 
mer apartment,  are  African- 
American. 

Rodney  King,  this  ain't.  It's 
worse. 

The  victims  in  each  of  these 
incidents  were  minorities,  gays 
or  other  "undesirables"  who 
are  poorly  represented  among 
the  police  ranks.  Some  of  them 
have  had  trouble  with  the  law; 
others  are  honest,  tax-paying 
citizens.  None  of  them 
deserved  their  fate. 

What  these  incidents,  along 
with  the  King  beating,  seem  to 
indicate  is  that  some  elements 
among  the  nation's  police  are 
not  only  insensitive  to  protect- 
ing the  rights  and  lives  of 
these  people,  but  they  are 
downright  hostile  (or  indifferent 
at  best)  to  the  idea  of  provid- 
ing equal  protection  under  the 
law. 

Don't  get  me  wrong  — 
being  a  police  officer  is  per- 
haps one  of  the  most  stressful, 
demanding  jobs  that  a  person 
can  take  on.  My  hat  goes  off 
to  anyone  who  genuinely 
wishes  to  serve  the  public 
interest  by  donning  a  badge. 
It's  unfortunate  that  the  cops 
must  battle  a  negative  image 
problem  brought  on  by  these 
incidents. 

It's  equally  unfortunate  that 
the  police  are  taking  a  pound- 
ing by  the  media  and  the 


Unsigned  adNorials  rspretent  a  majortty  opinion  of 
th«  Sunimer  Bniin  EditorM  Board.  Ail  other 
ooHi mn«.  letters  and  artvworti  r«prea«rtt  the  opintor>s 
of  their  authors.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  th 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCIA 
Communications  Board.  The  Bruin  oorrplies  with 
the  Commur>ication  Board's  policy  prohtxtmg  the 
pubNcation  of  artidea  that  perpetu«te  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
subnritted  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 

/• 


public  for  the  gross  errors  of 
judgement  committed  by  a  few 
officers  in  Los  Angeles,  Fort 
Worth,  and  Milwaukee.  It's 
time  to  recognize,  however, 
that  these  incidents  are  just  the 
tip  of  the  iceberg;  many  other 
cops  regulariy  violate  or  fail  to 
insure  the  rights  of  the  poor 
and  dispossessed  without  being 
caught  on  videotape.  Even 
when  the  police  are  accused  of 
poor  judgement,  it's  question- 
able whether  they  arc  account- 
able to  superiors  for  their 
actions. 

Part  of  the  problem  with 
police  accountability  is  that 
most  departments  implicitly  and 
explicitly  require  conformity. 
Many  officers  find  themselves 
torn  between  their  responsibili- 
ty to  the  public  and  their 
loyalty  to  fellow  officers.  Walk 
like  a  cop;  talk  like  a  cop; 
think  like  a  cop.  Protect  your 
fellow  officer,  even  if  it  means 
lying. 

Not  surprisingly,  the  police 
have  been  accused  of  trying  to 
cover  up  their  mistakes  in  each 
of  these  incidents.  Reports 
have  been  altered,  details  have 
been  omiued  and  facts  have 
been  changed  to  make  it 
appear  as  if  the  officers 
involved  were  reacting  in  a 
reasonable,  responsible  fashion 
—  the  way  the  police  are 
expected  to  behave  in  affluent 
suburbs. 

The  problem  with  the  police 
who  deal  with  the  Rodney 
Kings  and  Anthony  Ennises  of 
the  worid,  however,  is  that 
these  cops  are  not  operating  in 
a  suburb.  They  are  operating 
in  neighborhoods  where,  in 


All  aubmltted  material  muat  bear  the  authora 
nam^addreea,  telephone  number,  regiatratlon 
I1!!'^L!L'""'*"**"  *'*"'  ^^^  '^"»«  Will  not 

S^irr^^*"*^* '"  •'"'•^  '^•^  The  Bruin 
will  puMiah  anonymoua  letter*  on  a  caae  bv- 
case  basis  if  the  letter  ia  deemed  to  be  of  a 

!l".!i'!ll?,"""'''  **"*  ^^*  "^^^  information  ia 
required  for  purpoeea  of  verificaflon.  If  a  letter 
a  printed  anonymously,  an  biographical 
Information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


DAVID  TWOMEY/Summer  Bruin 


most  cases,  they  don't  live. 
They  are  dealing  with  people 
who,  in  many  cases,  are  diffe- 
rent from  them.  In  a  few 
cases,  they  arc  dealing  with 
people  who  they  don't  care 
about,  and  even  hold  contempt 
for. 

Politicians  and  other  naive 
individuals  call  for  **sensitivity 
training"  for  police,  as  if  a 
few  hours  with  some  half- 
baked  psychologist  or  "cultural 
sensitivity"  expert  will  change 
years  of  racist  socialization  thai 
have  been  ingrained  in  cops 
(and  indeed,  those  of  us  who 
are  not  cops)  since  birth.  More 
understanding  and  exposure  to 
other  groups,  they  argue,  will 
help  to  stem  the  "double  stan- 
dard" of  behavior  followed  by 
cops  who  work  in  poor,  non- 
white  neighborhoods. 

The  authors  of  the  Christo- 
pher Commission  report  on 
racism  within  the  LAPD  esti- 
mate that  as  many  as  five 
percent  of  the  police  force 
have  used  brutality  and  exces- 
sive force  when  dealing  with 
African-American  and  Chicano 
citizens.  Many  of  these  officers 
practice  their  club-wielding 
routines  on  a  regular  basis.  No 
amount  of  "sensitivity  training" 
will  stop  this  ignorant  and 
dangerous  behavior.  It's  lime 
to  weed  out  the  bad  cops,  and 
let  the  good  cops  protect  and 
serve  all  citizens  equally,  as 
they  vowed  to  do  when  their 
badges  were  first  pinned  to 
their  chests. 

Smediey  is  a  doctoral  student 
in  psychology. 


When  muitipte  authors  lubtnit  material,  some 
names  may  be  kept  on  file  rather  than  published 
with  the  material  The  Bruin  raaarvw  Iha  right  to 
odN  submitted  materiel  and  to  dcMrnrina  Ks 
placement  In  the  paper.  All  submissions  become 
the  praporty  of  The  Bruin.  The  Communications 
Board  haa  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
reaoving  conplamts  against  any  of  Its  pubHcattons. 
For  a  cxj^  of  the  corrplete  procedure,  contact  the 
Pubications  offioa  at  112  Kerdthoff  Hall. 


Star  gazing  —  In  LA.  you  don 't  need  a  telescope 


Rachael  and  I  had  stood 
in  hne  under  a  blazing 
sun  for  an  hour  and  a 
half,  sweating  all  the  while, 
for  this  moment.  We  shakily 
approached  Spike  Lee,  giving 
our  copies  of  his  new  book  to 
him  so  he  could  autograph 
them.  He  had  been  signing  for 
over  an  hour. 

As  we  got  up  next  to  him, 
straining  to  say  something  — 
anything  —  of  meaning  to 
him,  trying  to  catch  his  eye, 
attempting  (in  vain)  not  to 
appear  like  blithering  idiots, 
aching  to  hear  just  some  small 
word  of  encouragement  or  wis- 
dom fall  from  his  lips,  he 
suddenly  turned  to  the  woman 
next  to  him  and  spoke.  We 
waited  with  high  expectations. 
"God,  my  hand  is  tired." 
It  didn't  matter,  though. 
Spike  was  still  Spike.  After 
signing  my  book,  I  lamely  held 
my  hand  out  to  him,  which  he 
shook.  "Thanks,  Spike."  He 
nodded,  and  went  on  to  the 
next  blithering  idiot. 

We  had  just  participated  in 
one  of  the  greatest  sports  in 
L.A.  —  Famous  People 
Watching  (FPW).  FPW  offers 
hours  of  amusement,  and  even, 
if  those  guys  selling  star  maps 
are  any  example,  lucrative 
employment  to  hundreds  of 
Angelenos  a  day.  Everyone 
who  has  lived  here  for  any 
amount  of  time  has  their  own 
"Star  sighting/meeting/hand 
shaking"  story  and  will  tell  it 
to  you  at  a  moment's  notice. 

Even  I.  in  my  sheltered 
existence,  have  bumped  into 
Alan  Thicke,  who  gave  us  his 


Photo  Not  Available 


seat  at  Ed  Debevic's;  "Weird 
Al"  Yankovich,  who  was 
looking  at  the  apartment  next 
to  mine  to  rent  (Can  you 
imagine  having  Weird  Al  as 
your  neighbor?);  Marc  Price 
(Skippy  from  "Family  Ties"), 
buying  a  sweatshirt  down  in 
Venice;  Sara  Gilbert,  who 
glared  at  me  when  I  stared  at 
her;  Pauley  Shore.  The  Weasel 
himself,  scurrying  around  at 
MTV's  Half-Hour  Comedy 
Show;  and,  of  course.  Spike. 

I  always  grow  uncomfortable 
around  celebrities,  which  hin- 
ders my  fTW.  I  hate  to  stare, 
but  I  just  can't  help  it.  Having 
not  grown  up  in  California, 
I'm  just  not  used  to  people 
that  I  see  on  movie  screens 
walking  around  in  real  life. 
Before  I  ever  FPWed,  I 
believed  they  only  lived  in  a 
fantasyland  called  Hollywood; 


they  were  only  two  dimension- 
al images  on  television,  in 
magazines  and  in  the  movies. 

What  I've  found,  though, 
after  careful  FPW.  is  that  they 
are  only  too  human.  Alan 
Thicke  just  wanted  to  grab 
some  cheese  fries  and  a  burger 
with  his  kid.  Weird  Al  needs  a 
place  to  live  and  even  Spike's 
hand  begins  to  hurt  after  sign- 
ing autographs  for  a  few 
hours. 

Far  from  diminishing  them 
in  my  mind,  seeing  them  in 
person  has  only  increased  my 
respect  for  them  and  has  made 
FPW  paradoxically  more  intri- 
guing and  yet  less  appealing 
for  me  —  I  still  want  to  see 
them,  but  by  doing  so,  I  feel 
like  I'm  invading  their  private 
lives. 

Television,  movies  and,  yes. 
even  the  media,  have  distanced 
we  the  audience  from  the 
performers,  blowing  them  up  to 
the  point  where  their  faces  can 
fill  a  huge  movie  screen. 
Unlike  theater,  where  the 
actors  strut  and  fret  their  hour 
upon  the  stage  right  in  front  of 
an  audience,  television  and 
movie  actors  can  be  long  dead 
but  we  are  still  able  to  see 
them.  Their  images  transcend 
the  grave. 

In  America,  it  seems  that 
everyone  wants  to  be  rich  and 
famous.  You  can't  swing  a 
stick  in  L.A.  without  hitting  a 
struggling  actor  who  has  a 
dream  of  making  it  big.  Sean 
Penn  aside,  most  rich  and 
famous  people  handle  it  with  a 
certain  amount  of  grace  — 
what  they  gain  in  notoriety  and 


Star  maps  make  FPW  (Famous  People  Watching)  easy. 


SUZANNE  STATES/Summor  Bruin 


material  goods  is  balanced  by 
their  loss  of  privacy.  The  Pee- 
wee  Herman  controversy  is  a 
perfect  example  of  this.  Here's 
a  guy  who's  an  international 
star  and  can't  even  go  to  an 
adult  movie  for  a  little  fun 
now  and  then.  But  I'm  getting 
off  the  subject. 

We  need  to  think  about 
whether  being  rich  and  famous 
and  having  FPW  done  to  you 
is  all  it's  cracked  up  to  be.  It 
means  being  subjected  to  con- 
stant scrutiny,  glaring  at  people 


that  stare  at  you  too  long  and 
even  signing  autographs  for 
blithering  idiots.  It's  learning 
to  deal  with  driving  down 
Sunset  Boulevard  and  having 
people  sell  maps  to  your 
house,  and  it  means  that 
50,0(X)  people  will  be  walking 
around  with  their  own  FPW 
story  about  you. 
I  think  I  could  deal  with  it 

Saffer,  a  senior  majoring  in 
theater  and  dramatic  literature, 
is  the  Viewpoint  editor. 


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Can  your  business  help  them  beat  the  heat? 

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■      •'    .■      '     ,•     ' 


1 0    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     11 


Arts 


ntertainment 


Music 


Film 


The  Venus  Beads  have  found  American  audiences  more  receptive 
than  audiences  in  their  native  England. 

Venus  Beads  try  a 
vacation  at  home 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  the  release  of  their  debut 
LP  "Incision/'  British  guitar-mon- 
gers the  Venus  Beads  are  exper- 
iencing a  most  unusual  irony  in 
their  musical  career. 

Having  based  themselves  in 
their  hometown,  Stoke-on-Trent, 
England,  for  the  past  three  years, 
the  four-piece  have  discovered  that 
it's  next  to  impossible  to  secure  a 
gig  in  their  native  country. 

It's  so  difficult  to  schedule  a 
show  that  on  their  first  visit  to  the 
U.S.,  which  lasted  roughly  two 
weeks,  they  felt  they've  spent 
more  lime  performing  to  American 
audiences  than  to  the  European 
crowd. 

In  fact,  many  consider  a  Venus 
Beads  concert  in  the  U.K.  to  be 
somewhat  of  a  rarity  —  including 
the  members  themselves. 

"It's  not  like  we're  disliked  or 
anything  like  that,"  says  vocalist/ 
guitarist  Robert  Jones.  "I  mean,  we 
get  plenty  of  good  press  and  the 
album  has  received  favorable 
reviews." 

*The  problem  is,"  he  explains, 
"we  really  haven't  had  the  oppor- 
tunity to  play,  because  there's  so 
many  new  bands  in  England  at  the 
moment  I  mean,  it's  gotten  to  the 
point  where  the  Venus  Beads  will 
take  whatever  show  it  can  get 

"What  happens,"  the  musician 
adds,  "is  that  with  all  these  new 
acts  there's  so  many  new  images « 
and  genres  that  suddenly  arise.* 
And  they  take  precedent  over  the 
other  acts  that  are  out  there.  That 
affects  bands  like  us,  because  the 
people  who  book  shows  are  look- 
ing for  the  popular  things  at  the 
moment,  and  we  don't  happen  to 
fall  into  any  of  those  categories." 

One  criticism  against  Jones' 
defense  is  that  the  Venus  Beads 
conceivably  could  fall  along  the 
lines  of  the  numerous  psychedelic 
guitar-driven  bands  the  public  eye 
has  taken  a  liking  to  —  acts  like 
Swervedriver,  Ride,  Lush,  Chap- 
terhouse —  who  strive  to  expand 
the  use  of  the  established  instru- 
ment into  unexplored  regions  of 
sound. 

But  although  the  similarity 
might  lie  in  their  choice  of  instru- 
ments, Jones,  guitarist  Anthony 
Price,  bassist  Stephen  Bolt  and 
drummer  Mark  Hassall  have  cho- 
sen to  focus  more  on  the  purer  rock 
'n'  roll  elements,  rather  than 
indulge  in  the  overtly  experimental 
or  expansive. 

Nevertheless,    this    doesn't 


necessarily  mean  the  Venus  Beads 
lack  the  complexities  of  these 
other,  more  publicized  bands.  It's 
just  that  they're  travelling  a  diffe- 
rent road  than  the  rest  of  the  flock. 

"I  think  that's  a  good  thing," 
admits  Jones.  "Like  those  other 
bands,  we  still  use  a  lot  of 
subtleties  in  our  music. 

"It's  funny."  he  adds,  "because 
when  we  were  recording  the 
album,  I  kept  thinking,  'Why  are 
we  bothering  doing  this?'  But  after 
we  were  fmished  with  it,  I  found 
with  each  listen,  I  would  hear 
something  different  that  I  didn't 
notice  before.  So  I  suppose,  if 
music  requires  a  few  more  listens 
before  you  can  fully  appreciate  it, 
it  will  generally  last  longer.  And  I 
can't  see  that  being  anything  Init  a 
good  thing." 

With  that  said,  Jones  also 
reveals  that  he  does  have  his 
grievances  with  "Incision," 
including  the  album's  rough  and 
abrasive  nature  and  the  fact  that 
there's  so  much  emphasis  on  the 
guitars  that  the  bass  and  drums 
sometimes  lose  their  effect 

However,  these  problems  he 
credits  to  the  production  of  the 
material  and  not  to  the  actual  songs 
themselves,  because  "the  songs  are 
as  strong  as  they  possibly  could 
have  been  before  going  in  the 
studio. 

"Obviously,"  the  frontman  says, 
"there's  always  room  for  improve- 
ment But  at  the  lime,  these  songs, 
and  the  delivery  of  them,  were 
exactly  the  way  we  wanted  them. 
"But  as  for  the  production,"  he 
adds,  "there's  things  that  I 
wouldn't  do  again.  For  example, 
there's  loo  many  rough  edges  on 
the  songs.  I  don't  mind  rough 
edges  at  all.  But  sometimes,  you 
can  go  loo  far  and  lose  your  sound 
completely.  Fortunately,  that 
didn't  happen  to  us.  But  I  can  see 
the  places  where  we  brushed  close 
to  ihat  So  hopefully  next  time 
around,  we  can  refine  that  part." 
And  next  time  around  should  be 
quite  soon,  as  the  Venus  Beads 
have  already  prepared  seven  songs 
to  be  recorded  in  the  next  few 
months,  with  a  release  for  late 
September  or  early  October. 

"1  think  this  material  will  be 
slightly  more  adventurous  than  the 
record,"  describes  Jones.  "It  won't 
be  anything  radically  different 
But  It  will  definitely  be  an 
improvement  upon  the  ground 
we've  already*  covered.  Maybe 
then,  people  will  see  that  we're 
something  unique,  and  we'll  be 
able  to  tour  our  own  country.  But 
we'll  have  to  wait  and  see." 


Opera 


'Double'  formula  for  violence 

Van  Damme  buries 
himself  in  latest  film 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

After  foiling  futuristic  Flesh 
Pirates  in  "Cyborg,"  pounding 
pesky  prisoners  in  "Death  War- 
rant" and  taming  the  entire  French 
Foreign  Legion  in  "Lionheart," 
Jean-Claude  Van  Damme  is  back 
to  face  his  toughest  enemy  yet  — 
himself 

In  "Double  Impact,"  the  Brus- 
sels Muscle  stars  as  identical  twins 
Chad  and  Alex,  reluctantly  reu- 
nited after  25  years  to  avenge  the 
deaths  of  their  parents,  murdered 
when  the  boys  were  infants.  But 
motivation  is  never  really  an  issue 
in  this  recycled  "MacGyver"  epi- 
sode, whose  foreign-intrigue- 
laden  plot  is  barely  secondary  to 
Van  Damme's  fancy  fistwork  and 
macho  posturing,  all  in  the  name  of 
sibling  rivalry. 

The  gimmick  is  cute  at  first,  and 
allows  for  some  wacky  mistaken- 
identity  hijinks  once  the  Chinese 
mafia  catches  up  with  the  separ- 
ated-at-birth  brothers.  Alex  has 
grown  up  chomping  cigars  on  the 
mean  streets  of  Hong  Kong;  Chad 
is  a  hotshot  L.A.  karate  instructor 
and  certified  studmuffin.  Neither 
character  is  really  developed  bey- 
ond that  —  indeed,  the  only  thing 
that  keeps  the  two  from  blurring 
together  is  their  distinct  fashion 
sense. 

Having  to  memorize  twice  as 
many  lines  as  usual  was  obviously 
not  a  problem  for  Van  Damme, 
who  also  co-wrote  the  film's 
screenplay.  The  kickboxing  kid 
seems  eager  to  stretch  his  limits  as 
an  actor  —  "Double  Impact" 
features  Van  Damme's  first  fire- 
arm,  as   well   as   his   first  love 


interest. 

Alonna  Shaw  bares  all  as  secret- 
ary/sexpot  Danielle  Wilde,  whose 
main  functions  in  the  movie  are  to 
scream  a  lot  and  puzzle  over  which 
Van  Damme  is  sexier  (it's  a  trick 
question,  honey).  The  resulting 
love  triangle  consummates  in  a 
truly  tasteless  sex  scene  that,  for  all 
its  heavy  breathing  and  atmo- 
spheric lighting,  has  as  much  place 
in  this  movie  as  Van  Damme  does 
at  the  Academy  Awards. 

But  arc  two  Van  Dammes  better 
than  one?  When  the  fists  start 
flying,  they  are.  Twice  as  many 
muscles  means  twice  as  many  flght 
scenes,  the  best  of  which  pits 
brother  against  brother  in  a  bril- 
liantly edited  barroom  brawl.  Van 
Damme  also  swaps  head-butts 
with  two  memorable  archrivals, 
"Bloodsport"'s  Bolo  Yeung  and 
six-time  Ms.  Olympia  Cory  Ever- 
son. 

However,  most  of  "Double 
Impact"' s  action  sequences  (cho- 
reographed by  the  Big  Cheese 
himself  and  filmed  entirely  in  slow 
motion)  borrow  shamelessly  from 
just  about  every  successful  action 
movie  of  the  past  decade,  as  well  as 
a  few  unsuccessful  ones. 

Watch  for  not-so-subtle  visual 
references  to  the  "Die  Hard," 
'Terminator"  and  "Lethal  Wea- 
pon" films,  not  to  mention  Alex's 
eerie  resemblance  to  Steven  Sea- 
gal. They  shouldn't  be  hard  to 
miss,  and,  next  to  counting  head- 
butts, that's  the  best  way  to  pass 
the  time  once  the  novelty  of  the 
premise  wears  off 

While  the  Van  Damme-vcrsus- 
Van  Damme  fight  scenes  are 
impressive,  and  it's  nice  to  see  the 
big  guy  having  a  little  fun  with  his 
pretty-boy    image,    "Double 


Samuel  Ramey's  voice  as  the  devil  Is  immortalized  in  Boito's 
""Meflstofeie,"  a  new  release  from  Sony  Classical 

Sony's  latest 
psickage  is  brilliant 


The  Brussels  Muscle  is  back  in  ''Double  Impact, **  but  are  two 
Jean-Claude  Van  Dammes  really  worth  the  price  of  one  admission 
ticket? 


Impact"  lacks  the  cinematic  punch 
that  could  set  it  apart  from  its  genre 
and  suffers  from  dying  too  hard  to 
be  what  it's  not  This  self-congra- 
tulatory star  vehicle  ultimately 
offers  double  the  Van  Damme,  but 
with  only  a  fraction  of  the  impact. 


FILM:  -Double  Impact."  Written  by 
Sheldon  Leltich  ana  Jean- Claude  Van 
Damme.  Directed  by  Sheldon  Lettich 
Produced  by  Ashok  Amntraj  and  Jean- 
Claude  Van  Damme.  A  Columbia 
Pictures  release  with  Jean-Claude  Van 
Damme  (Rated  R;  violence  and  nudity; 
118  minutes),  it 


Film  Archive  reviews  Hallmarlc's  triumplis 


By  Greg  Srisavasdi 

If  this  summer's  excessive  barrage  of 
unoriginal  movies  has  left  you  searching  for  a 
real  cinematic  experience,  then  try  staying  on 
campus. 

This  month,  the  UCLA  Film  and  Television 
Archive  is  presenting  a  retrospective  on  the 
Hallmark  Hall  of  Fame  program  collection. 
They  will  be  showcasing  such  Hallmark 
television  specials  as  the  Emmy-award-win- 
ning productions  "Promise"  (starring  James 
Woods)  and  "Love  Is  Never  Silent"  (starring 
Mare  Winningham). 

In  honor  of  Hallmark's  40  years  of  television 
production,  the  UCLA  Film  and  Television 
Archive  has  been  running  a  summer-long 
celebration  of  its  works.  The  celebration  began 
June  28  with  an  evening  salute  to  the  Hallmark 
Hall  of  Fame  collection.  Some  of  the  particip- 
ants at  the  celebration  were  Glenn  Close,  James 
Woods,  James  Gamer,  Ellen  Burstyn,  and 
Jimmy  Stewart,  all  of  whom  starred  in 
Hallmark  television  specials. 

The  second  part  of  the  celebration  ran 
through  parts  of  the  Archive's  Fourth  Annual 
Festival  ot  Preservation.  During  this  July 
festival,  three  Hallmark  programs,  "Hamlet," 
"Little  Moon  of  Alban"  and  "Victoria  Rcgina!" 
were  shown.  Through  the  restoration  process, 
audiences  were  able  to  enjoy  "Hamlet"  without 
flaws  in  the  movie's  color  production. 

The  other  two  Hallmark  movies,  which  were 


Hallmark*s  distinct  mark  of 

excellence  originates  from  its 

dedication  in  presenting  diverse 

themes  and  issues  on  television 

such  as  schizophrenia,  the 

founding  of  Alcoholics 

Anonymous  and  the  problems 

on  being  raised  by  deaf  parents. 


shown  on  July  26,  focused  on  programs 
produced  and  directed  by  George  Schaefcr. 
Schaefer's  relationship  with  Hallmark  led  to 
over  60  Hallmark  spex^ials.  The  two  films, 
"Liule  Moon  of  Alban"  and  "Victoria  Regina" 
garnered  two  Emmy  awards  for  actress  Julie 
Harris,  while  also  displaying  the  acting  talents 
of  Christopher  Plummer,  George  Peppard  and 
Basil  Rathbone. 

The  UCLA  Film  and  Television  Archive's 
recent  retrospective  wilf  present  M  of  Hall- 
mark's 169  television  programs.  Other  movies 
being  shown  during  the  retrospective  are  "Pack 
of  Lies"(starring  Ellen  Burstyn),  "Foxfire"(s- 
larring  Jessica  Tandy),  'The  Hunchback  of 
Notre  Dame"(starring  Anthony  Hopkins),  and 
"All  Quiet  on  The  Western  Front"  (starring 
Richard  Thomas). 


The  UCLA  Film  and  Television  Archive's 
involvement  with  Hallmark  began  more  than  20 
years  ago  lo  ensure  that  these  specials  would  be 
properly  preserved.  The  Archive's  partnership 
with  Hallmark  stems  from  Hallmark's  40-year 
involvement  with  television  and  its  commit- 
ment to  making  quality  programs. 

Hallmark's  distinct  mark  of  excellence 
originates  from  its  dedication  in  presenting 
diverse  themes  on  television. 

Some  of  the  issues  their  specials  have  tackled 
range  from  the  agonies  of  schizophrenia 
("Promise,"  1986);  the  founding  of  Alcoholics 
Anonymous  ("My  Name  is  Bill  W.,"  1989);  and 
the  problems  on  being  raised  by  deaf  parents 
("Love  is  Never  Silent,"  1985).  Hallmark's 
presentation  last  February  of  "Sarah,  Plain,  and 
Tall"  reached  50  million  people,  its  highest 
audience  ever  F^ch  of  these  movies  will  be 
shown  during  this  fctrospective. 

"Hallmark  has  dealt  with  subject  matter 
other  prcxluciions  wouldn't  have  gone  near," 
said  Geollrey  SUer,  head  of  the  Archive's 
Developnunt  and  Public  Affairs. 

The  programs  will  be  screened  at  Melnitz 
Theater  on  Tuesdays,  Wednesdavs  and  Thurs- 
days at  /:30  p.m.  Tickets  arc  free,  but 
contributions  are  welcome.  Tickets  will  be 
given  an  hour  before  the  showing. 


FILM:  HallfTiark  Hall  of  Fame  Retrospective;  continu 
ing  througt  Soptomber  5  Sponsored  by  UCLA  Film 
and  Telev'^ion  Archive    For  more  information,  call 
(213)  206  8013. 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  the  Metropolitan  Opera 
opened  its  1989-90  season  with  a 
new  production  of  Verdi's  "Aida," 
the  Act  Two  scenery  earned  three 
separate  rounds  of  applause. 

Technical  wizardry  aside,  one 
can't  help  feeling  sorry  for  the 
show's  expert  cast  —  a  formidable 
assembly  featuring  international 
opera  sensations  Aprile  Millo  and 
Placido  Domingo  —  who  were 
forced  to  compete  with  the  camels, 
pyramids  and  multitudes  of  wail- 
ing Egyptian  extras  that  have  come 
to  be  synonymous  with  Verdi's 
most  ambitious  score. 

Whether  it  is  "Aida"'s  musical 
or  scenic  brilliance  that  has  earned 
its  place  in  the  permanent  reper- 
tory, it  is  clear  that  the  same 
conflicts  between  sound  and  spec- 
tacle exist  in  lesser-known  and  less 
frequently  performed  works. 

"Mefistofele,"  for  example,  is  a 
psycho-philosophical  extravagan- 
za by  Verdi's  longtime  collabora- 
tor Arrigo  Boilo.  Based  on 
Goethe's  "FausL"  the  opera  comes 
complete  with  dueling  choruses  of 
cherubs  and  demons,  a  climactic 
Black  Sabbath  and  a  tour-de-force 
cameo  by  Helen  of  Troy. 

But  while  the  increasingly  more 
elaborate  wonders  of  heaven,  hell 
and  ancient  Egypt  clamor  for 
attention  onstage,  even  the  most 
visually  arresting  of  operas  can  be 
enjoyed  in  its  purest  and  most 
polished  form,  the  compact  disc. 
Sony  Classical  recently  released 
two  new  recordings  of  the  classic 
"Aida"  and  the  rarely-seen 
**Mefistofele,"  finally  freeing  the 
respective  productions  from  the 
not-so-special  effects  and  embel- 
lishments that  they  obviously 
didn't  need  in  the  first  place. 

James  Levine  conducts  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  production  of 
"Aida"  —  the  same  production 
that   opened    the    Opera's    1989 


season.  Domingo  is  almost  overly 
emotional  as  Radames,  the  noble 
captain  of  the  guards  who  falls 
hopelessly  in  love  with  the  slave 
girl,  Aida. 

His  ultra-lyrical  rendition  of 
"Celeste  Aida"  is  both  musically 
and  dramatically  satisfying,  and  a 
perfect  complement  to  the  ferocity 
of  Millo's  Aida  and  the  war-hun- 
gry chorus. 

The  "Mefistofele"  formula  is  as 
famihar  as  "Aida"'s,  whether  it  is 
interpreted  as  a  pious  proverb  or  an 
irreverent  look  at  a  sinner's  last 
days  on  earth.  Boito's  version  is 
neither,  focusing  on  the  elevated 
themes  and  fantastically  realized 
moral  and  theological  imphcations 
of  the  drama. 

Domingo  is  again  featured  as 
FausL  the  quintessential  man  of  the 
Renaissance.  Eva  Marton  gives 
two  equally  moving  performances 
as  Margherita/Elena,  making  a 
smooth,  compelling  transition 
from  life  to  death  to  immortality. 

Giuseppe  Patane  and  the  Hun- 
garian State  Orchestra  and  Chorus 
contribute  the  glorious  grandeur 
and  scope  usually  attributed  to  the 
show's  spectacular  staging. 

The  new  release,  the  latest  of 
just  a  handful  of  available  record- 
ings, immortalizes  the  Mefistofele 
of  Samuel  Ramey,  one  of  the 
world's  most  deservedly 
acclaimed  basses.  Ramey's  devil 
is  an  heroic  combination  of  mock- 
ery and  menace,  hissing  and 
spitting  his  way  through  four  acts 
of  dramatic  revelations  and  rever- 
sals. 

Ramey  also  appears  as  Ramphis 
in  Sony's  "Aida." 


MUSIC:  Vofdis  'Aida  (3  CUs.  $52). 
with  James  Levine  conducting  Aprile 
MjIIo.  Plaado  Domingo,  Dolora  Zajick 
and  the  Metropolitan  Opera  Orchestra 
and  Chorus  Boito's  "Mefistofele"  (2 
CDs.  $32).  with  Giuseppe  Patane 
conducting  Samuel  Ramey.  Eva  Mar- 
ton.  Plaado  Domingo  and  frie  Hunga 
rian  State  Orchestra  and  Chorus.  Sony 
Classical    ••* 


SUMMER       BRUI   Nn 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

1002S  Undbrook 
208-4366 


Body  Parte  (R) 
1 :00-3: 15-6 :36-7  45-1000 


VIUAQE 
948  Braxton 
208-5576 


OouWt  lm|»et  (R) 

12:15-2:45-6:15-7:46-10:l2 


BRUIN 

948  Broxlon 
208^996 


Robin  Hood:  Prinot  of  TMmm 
1:15-4:15-7:15-10:15 


WE8TWOO0   RMum  To  Tho  Bli»  LMoon  (P0-1» 

1»0  Gay<«y  800-10:1$ 

206-7664 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


Tht  Nitod  Qun  2/12  (PG13) 
1:15-3:30-5;45-8:00-10:15 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


101  Oiimation«<G) 
1:30-3:45 -600 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


City  Sfcfcora  (PG-13) 
1:30-4:15-7:15-1000 


WESTWOOO 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


Ragwding  Manry  (PQ13) 
200-4:30-7:00-9:30 


REQBff 

1045  BroKlon 
208-32$« 


Pun  Luck  (PQ) 
1O0-3:15-6J0-7:45-10O0 


PLAZA 

1067  Glandon 
208-3097 


Ooc  Hollywood  (P&13) 

12  45-3  00-5  15-7  45-10  15 


Santa  Monica 


CRTTERWN  Ragarding  Hanry  (PG13) 

1313  3rd  S»««t  Promana<Ja12OO-2:20-4:45-/20-10O0 
396-1599 


CRITERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promanade 

396-1590 


Tarminator  Two  (R) 

Ddby  SR 
1:304:30-7:30-10:30 


CRTTERKX Robin  Hood:  Prinoa  ol  TNova*  (PO-IS) 
1313  3rd  St  Pfomanada  1:15-4:45-7:15-10  15 

396-1599  No  Pauaa 


CRfTERKM         Bll  t  Tad'a  Bogua  Joumay  (PQ) 
1313  3rd  SI  Promanada  5  00-9  45 

396-1599         Ralum  To  Tha  Bkia  Ugoon  (P013) 

12:30-2:40 


CRTERKM 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada 
396  1599 


Bingo  (PQ) 

Odby  SR 

12:15-2  304:50-7:00-9:30 

Sal  8  Sui:  11:50«n 


CWTERWN  a^  SICkara  (PO-13) 

1313  3rd  St  Promanada      12:10-2:45-6:15-7  45-1020 
3«  '599  Sal  4  S«)  11:15 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


UA  Coronot 

10869  Wahwfti 
475-9441 


BfH  A  Tad'a  Booua  Joumoy 

Ddby  Storao 

1:15^:30-950 

Ufa  Sbnka  (R) 

320-7:40 


UA  CORONET 

1OW0  WwhVQnh 

47S-M41 


UA  CORONET 

10869  \M9lwort) 
47S-9ai 


Bingo  (PQ) 

THX  Odby  Storao  SR  Slarao 
1:00-3:10-5:25-7:45-9:45 


TafMinslof  Two 

70nwn  digitil  tlvao  sound 

1:T0-4:0O-7:00-10:00 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 
Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  S.M.  BM. 

477-6561 


wH  Motfia*  a 

0«ly  5  15-7:30-9:45 

'Sal  I  Su)  MalTMa  12:46-300 


MUSIC  HALL 
9036  WItfM 
274-6686 


Europa  Europe 

5  0^7  30-9  45 
'Sal  8  Sun  Malnaa  2:15 


RNE  ARTS 

MUUt  liWitilii 

ODOo  vTiinRa 
6621330 


OiNy  (Excapl  Wad)  6.00-800-1000 
'Sal  8  Sun  Malnaa  200400 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA  My  Fttwr'a  Qtory 

1332  2nd  SL  546-7  15  9  45 

304-9741  'Sal  A  Stfi  Malbtaa  12:15-230 


MOMCA  An  INOEPDIOENT  SHOWCASE 

1332  2nd  SL  Mmdalana  Virago 

394-9741  500-7  30-1000 

Sal  8  Sun  Malnaa  12:15-2:30 


tainn 

4  45-715-945 
'Sat  8  Sun  malnaa  2  15 


1332  2nd  SI 

394-9741 


MONICA 

1332  2nd  Si 
394-9741 


ERE  SHOWCASE 

Bn  Touta  mnocanoa 

5:15-' 45-10:00 

Sat  Sun   2  45 

BarlMloy  m  »w  60'a 

Sal-Sun  12:1Sp(n 


GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  CINEMA        CredH  c»d  purchacas  by  rhont 
475-071 1 


Poini  Braak  (R) 

70mm  Odby  Starao 
11:45-225-5:06-746-10:30 


THX  Ddby  Stereo 

12:15-2:4O-5:0O-7  30-9:50 

Sun:  Myalary  Oaia  (PG) 

7:30 


Oalirioua  (PQ) 

Odby  Starao 

12;45-255-5:00-7:15-9:30 


Beverly  Hills 


Ba-'arly  ConnacKon 
La  Cianaga  at  Bavarly  Blvd. 
Fraa  2  1/?  hour  vaikjatad  pvWng 
669-591 1 


Cradit  C»d 

PucbasAs  by 

Phone:  Cail 

(213)757-4GEN 


Ragarding  Hanry(PQ-l3) 

THX  Odby  Starao 

12:15-2:45-5:15-7:45-10:15 


Ufa  Stinka(PG-13) 

Starao 

1:00-3:10-5:20-7:40-9:50 


Hot  Shots  (PQ>13) 

THX  Ddby  Stereo 

12:45-2:00-3:004:15-5:15-6  30-7  30-8  45-9:45 

Fn  8  Sat  Lata  Show:  11.00 


njrt  Luck  (PQ) 

THX  Ddby  Starao 

12:30-250-5:05-7  30-9:50 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 

Canlurv  9ly  14 

10250  Sanb  Monica  Blvd 

Gentry  Crty  Shopping  Center 

Free  Partung: 

4  Hours  Free  Vaidalon 

Wilh  Puchase  d  Theale  Tickets 

(213)  553-8900 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PG-13) 
11:50-2;30-5;06-750-10:2S 


Ufa  SSniis  (PQ13) 

11:40-2:154:50-7:30-10:00 


Tarminator  Two  (PG-i» 
10:004:06-7:10-10:15 


Ragarding  Hanry  (PQ13) 
1:554:15-7:00-9:46 


Doc  Hollywood  (PO-13) 
146-2:25-5:15-6:15-10:50 


Ooc  Hollywood  (PO-13) 

1105-150425-715-9:50 
Ralum  To  Tha  Blua  Lagoon  (PQi3) 

10:25-1:10 


Thaima  A  Louiao  (R) 
10:36-1:404:35-7:45-10:36 


Tha  Doctor  (PQ13) 
10:10-1:0Q4:06-7OS-10:10 


Pura  Luck  (PG) 
1120-2:05-4  45-7  20-9:55 


Paria  ia  Burning 

125-3:25-5:30 -8-00-10:20 


TanMnolor  Two  (R) 
10:30-1:304:30-7:35-10:46 


Pari*  ia  Burning 
10:06-1210-2:304:40-700-920 


Bbao  (PQ) 
1 0:00-1220-2:4(M55-f  20-9.36 


Tha  Doctor  (P0-1X 
11:10  2:00^5  00  755-10:46 


FESTIVAL 
Sat  Long  Day'a  Joumay  Into  Mghi 

10  00am 
Sun  Whoa  AMd  of  \Arginia  Woom 

1000am 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART 

11272  Sank  Monca  Bl 
478^79 


StactuK 

Nl^^y  5:15-730-»46 
Sat  and  Sun  1245-300 
Rocky  Horror    midnight 


WEBTSIOE  PAV1U0N 
OOLOWYN 

475^02 


101 

10:40-12  30-2204;10-«:00 


OOLOWYN 

475^02 


(Muaion 

11.00-1:10-3:20-5:30-7:40-9:50 


OOLOWYN 

475-0202 


An  Angal  At  My  Tatato 
12:45^10-9:15 


OOLOWYN 

475-0202 


Evaiybodya  Rna 

10:30-3:50 


OOLOWYN 

475-0202 


Tha  MbMte 

10:50-1  O0-3;10-520-7:30-»:40 


•       •       f 


1 2    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Baiin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Stage 


Books 


Monday,  August  12, 1991     13 


Skirball-Kenis  thearter 


•    I    : 


the  playwright's  mind 


By  Kelly  O'Donnell 

Don't  go  to  the  Audrey  Skir- 
ball-Kenis Theatre's  play  reading 
series  expecting  to  see  lavishly 
decorated  sets,  elaborate  costumes 
or  slickly  produced  Shakespeare. 

Instead,  prepare  to  get  involved 
in  the  creative  processes  of  a 
playwright's  mind. 

The  Beverly  Hills-based  organi- 
zation's focus  is  helping  play- 
wrights to  see  their  in-progress 
work  "in  a  theatrical  framework," 
said  Louise  O'Halloran,  ASK's 
marketing  manager. 

Staged  play  readings  "are  an 
immense  help  to  playwrights," 
explained  O'Halloran.  Tradition- 
ally, a  staged  reading  is  a  mini- 
malist event,  with  no  props, 
costumes  or  set.  The  actors  read 
directly  from  the  script,  and  only 
have  five  to  10  hours  of  rehearsal. 
After  a  performance,  audience 
members  offer  criticism  and  sug- 
gestions to  the  playwright  and 
director,  as  well  as  ask  for  clarifi- 
cation on  any  aspects  of  the  play 
they  didn't  fully  understand. 

The  audience  members  are 
mostly  theater  lovers,  industry 
people  and  other  playwrights.  As  a 
result,  the  post-performance  dis- 
cussions are  helpful  to  the  play- 
wrights, who  often  rewrite  their 
scripts  afterwards. 

ASK  is  selective  about  the  plays 
they  perform,  said  O'Halloran. 
"We  only  (stage)  about  one  out 
every  30  or  40  scripts  we  receive," 
she  said. 

The  July  29  performance  of 
Peter  Sagal's  "Semi-Sterile"  was  a 


scathing  view  of  modem  dysfunc- 
tional family  life.  The  play  begins 
at  the  ultimate  site  of  mental 
anguish  and  frustration  —  the 
hospital  waiting  room.  There, 
family  members  anxiously  await 
news  of  wife,  mother  and  daughter 
Ruthie's  (Anne  Gee  Byrd) 
worsening  condition,  while  mak- 
ing feeble  attempts  to  bond  under 
the  strain. 

As  the  play  progresses  and  the 
family  members  begin  to  lose 
hope,  the  characters'  personalities 
are  revealed  through  their 
responses  to  the  situation.  Michael 
(Michael  Omstein)  spews  sarcas- 
tic remarks  at  every  turn,  infuriat- 
ing his  uptight  father  Gerald.  It 
appears  that  Michael  cares  less  for 
his  mother  than  brothers  Stephen 
(Gil  Gayle)  and  Daniel  (George 
Roth)  because  his  acerbic  attitude 
sharply  contrasts  with  their  worry. 
But  as  Ruthie  slowly  recovers  her 
menial  faculties,  it  is  only  Michael 
who  can  connect  with  her,  and  it  is 
then  that  his  love  for  her  surfaces. 

The  forced  cheerfulness  dis- 
played by  the  other  characters  — 
particulariy  Rachel  (Jill  Holden) 
and  the  cloyingly  optimistic  Mrs. 
Ensinger  —  offsets  Michael's 
sarcasm. 

The  dialogue  was  realistic  and 
believable,  and  effectively  cap- 
tured the  dynamics  of  unbalanced 
family.  Michael's  witty  com- 
ments, in  particular,  were  an 
injection  of  reality  into  a  sea  of 
worry. 

Since  the  performance  was, 
after  all,  a  staged  reading,  the 
actors  read  word-for-word  from 


their  scripts,  which  interrupted  the 
flow  of  the  dialogue.  But  with  a 
total  rehearsal  time  of  about  eight 
hours,  the  actors  did  an  excellent 
job. 

The  best  aspects  of  working  in  a 
play-reading  context  is  the  artistic 
freedom,  especially  freedom  from 
producers,  Sagal  said.  Also,  there 
were  funds  available  to  compen- 
sate the  actors  for  their  efforts. 

ASK  also  suRX)rts  the  UCLA 
theater  community  with  its  two 
annual  awards  established  at  the 
UCLA  School  of  Theater,  Film 
and  Television.  The  $5,000  awards 
are  given  to  a  graduate  student  in 
the  theater  writing  program  and  to 
the  student  author  of  a  full-length 
play. 

In  order  to  promote  circulation 
of  plays  among  playwrights  and 
producers,  ASK  is  also  starting  a 
library  of  unpublished  but 
already-performed  scripts, 
O'Halloran  said. 

With  all  of  these  projects  run- 
ning, ASK  is  a  virtual  hotbed  of 
theatrical  activity.  Its  weekly 
reading  series  is  scheduled  to 
continue  through  the  year  —  so 
skip  those  mind-numbing  West- 
wood  movies  and  come  here  for  an 
injection  of  culture.  At  Uic  Audrey 
Skirball-Kenis  Theatre,  theater  is 
not  dead. 


THEATER:  Audrey  Skirball-Kenis 
Theatre.  9478  West  Olympic 
Bh/d.Suite  308.  Beverly  Hills.  Perfor- 
mances take  place  at  the  Matrix  Theat- 
re, at  7657  Melrose  Avenue.  Admission 
to  the  play  readina  series  is  free.  For 
reservations  or  information,  call  (213) 
284-9027    ••• 


'Vendetta'  continues  the 
Borg  story  in  'Star  Treic' 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Few  Trekkies  can  forget  the 
cliffhanger  of  last  season's  "Star 
Trek:  The  Next  Generation." 

With  Captain  Jean-Luc  Picard 
manufactured  into  a  cybernetic 
monster  named  Locutus,  the  Fed- 
eration faced  its  greatest  peril  as 
the  Borg  came  to  conquer  Sector 
(X)01,  also  known  as  Earth.  Picard 
and  the  Enterprise  do  end  up 
defeating  the  Borg.  But  with  Peter 
David's  "Vendetta,"  a  die  hard  fan 
can  experience  another  nail  biting 
season  finale. 

Set  after  the  Borg  defeat,  the 
story  centers  around  the  specula- 
tion: "What  if  the  Borg  come 
back?"  They're  here  .  .  . 

The  book  opens  with  a  flash- 
back into  the  life  of  Captain  Jean- 
Luc  Picard  as  a  determined  and 
ambitious  Star  Fleet  Academy 
cadet.  We  learn  that  Picard  has 
always  been  wry  and  succinct  (and 
bald).  An  Enterprise  later,  the  crew 
is  sent  to  answer  the  distress  call  of 
a  planet  under  attack  by  the  Borg. 

By  the  time  the  Enterprise 
arrives,  they're  too  late.  The  Borg 
in  their  relentless  efficiency  and 
lust  for  texrhnological  perfection 
have  already  destroyed  most  of  the 
planet  leaving  a  handful  of  bitter 
frightened  survivors.  Closer  to 
home.  Star  Fleet  remembers  Wolf 
359  —  the  only  comprehensive 
Star  Fleet  defense  to  the  Borg 
which  left  nearly  50  of  Star  Fleet's 
best  ships  and  crews  destroyed. 
They  are  still  no  closer  to  counter- 
attacking or  even  defending  them- 


selves from  the  Borg. 

Unknown  to  the  Federation, 
another  ghost  has  come  to  haunt 
the  present  A  bigger  and  better 
Doomsday  Machine  which  nearly 
destroyed  Captain  Kirk  and  the 
original  Enterprise  crew  has  sud- 
denly become  a  Borg-killer.  Con- 
fronted with  a  new  titan  whose 
motivations  and  purpose  are 
unclear,  the  crew  of  the  Enterprise 
sets  out  to  save  the  Federation. 

Kudos  to  master  storyteller 
Peter  David  who  knows  how  to  use 
the  refreshing  story  lines  and 
characters  of  "Star  Trek:  The  Next 
Generation"  and  combine  it  with 
the  integrity  and  grittiness  of  the 
original.  The  result  is  an  original 
idea  which  is  sure  to  satisfy  fans  of 
both  series. 

Among  David's  innovations, 
the  character  of  Picard,  who  faces 
character  overexposure,  is  actually 
given  a  face  lift  David  thought- 
fully and  convincingly  has  cap- 
tured the  humor  and  character  of 
the  Enterprise's  leader  in  his 
earlier  years.  (And,  by  Freud,  he's 
even  given  Picard  an  id!) 

Twists  and  turns  leave  the 
reader  unable  to  put  the  book 
down.  David  has  thrown  in  a  few 
surprises  which  keep  the  story 
from  turning  even  slightly  predict- 
able, like  a  female  Borg  and  a 
Ferengi  Borg. 

Clearly.  "Vendetta"  is  one  of  the 
best  of  the  series. 


BOOK:  -Star  Trek:  The  Next  Genera- 
tion —  Vendetta."  Written  by  Peter 
David.  Published  by  Pocket  Books.  399 
Pages  May  1991  Edition.  Paperback 
$4.95    ••• 


AAP'5 

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

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Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

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Good  Deals  7 

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FOR  SALE 

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7    Good  Deals 


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7     Research  Subjects 


12 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Men  discussion,  Thur  Bookstudy,  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

08538  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


Good  Deals 


GREENCARD  LOnERY 

Low  rates  for  students 

For  complete  information  call 

Michel  Clos,  esq. 

(213)933-2525 


You  don't  need  dental  insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smite, 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMILY  DENTISTRV  f 2 1 3 J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


V.l.P. 


(reg.$180) 

new  patients  with  ths  coupon  only 
we  also  accommodate  patients 

with  dental  coverages 
otier  expires  8-29-91 


(Up  to  4  x-rays 
included) 


SID  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

1620  Westwood  Blvd. 
•open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 

Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

"Our  Patients  are  Special" 


Miscellaneous 


9    Researcti  Subjects 


1975  7-UP  COMMEMORATIVE  BOTTLE: 
iohn  Wooden  UCLA  Legacy,  urH>pened.  $200. 
(213)514-9455. 


12    Researcti  Subjects 


12 


ADULTS,  35  &  OLDER  WHO  EXPERIENCE 
BLEEDING  WHEN  BRUSHING  THEIR  TEETH, 
and/or  have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth 
needed  for  study  that  connpares  two  methods 
of  measuring  gum  disease.  Eligibility  deter- 
mined at  screening  examination  that  lasts 
approximately  one  Kour  is  required  .  Particip- 
ants will  have  teeth  cleaned  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  study.  Contact  Lynne,  Clinical  Research 
Center  (21  3)825-9792. 

ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9an>— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTING  (ENURETIC)  BOYS  7-1 1  year* 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


EARN  $20  in  Pain  Perception  Study  at  VA— 
Sepulveda.  Ages  25-65.  Call  Leigh  at 
206-0474 


WOMEN  ACES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men in  transition.  1213)471-5957. 


FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  1 9  49. 
Under  detmatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 


DANCE 
TILL 
2:00 

inSTIMttrMt 


Mars  103.1  FM 

Wednesdays 

at  The  Golden  Honkey 
Phone  213576-0553 


$2.00 
DRINK 
SPECIALS 


(CiPiir  ar  Saota  Maiica  Bfvl).  SmU  MiMri«;« 


Complimentary  Admission  before  10:00  w/  RSVP 


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1 4    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     15 


Research  Subjects         12    Help  Wanted 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attenlional  prob- 
lems 7-1 1  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-11  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392.  

PAID  SUBJECTS  NEEDED  FOR  PSYCH  EXPER- 
IMENTS.  Call  206-4945  to  join  our  paid 
subject  pool.  Participants(musl  be  16-35  years 
old)  will  be  called  every  week  or  two  to  be 
scheduled  for  experiments  on  perception, 
memory,  and  social  cognition.  Earn  $6/hr  or 
more  help  scientific  research. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  WITH  DEPRESSION 
SOUGHT.  FEELING  PERSISTENTLY  SAD  OR 
HOPELESS  WITH  INSOMNIA,  TROUBLE 
CONCENTRATING  OR  LOW  ENERGY? 
UCLA  RESEARCHERS  CONDUCTING 
STUDY  ON  RAPID  DEPRESSION  TREAT- 
MENT. CONTACT  LORI/  EVA  AT  UCLA 
(213)825-5493. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

y^    V    cf    V    $     ^ 

50  LOVING  COUPLES 

<^  WANTED  ^ 

TO  FIELD  TEST  A  NEW  SPACE  AGE     ^ 

▼  CONDOM  ▼ 

50  COUPLES  WILL  EACH  BE  PAID  $150  _ 
¥    TO  PARTICIPATE  IN  A  NATIONAL  ° 

INSTITUTES  OF  HEALTH  STUDY  ON  A 
y  NEWLY  DEVELOPED  NON-LATEX  ^ 

POLYURETHANE  CONDOM 
__  TO  PARTICIPATE.  COUPLES  MUST  BE:      - 

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t^AGE  18-50     t^  MONOGAMOUS 
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▼  COITAL  EPISODES  COMPLETED  ^ 
WITHIN  A  6  WEEK  TIME  PERIOD 

^  t^  NOT  AT  RISK  OF  PREGNANCY  9 

(CURRENTLY  USING  ORAL 

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NORPLANT  OR  ONE  PARTNER  IS        ^ 
STERILIZED} 

o    For  more  information,  please  call  Laurel      ^ 

Beyrer  or  Margaret  Yingst  at 
y  (213)386-5614.  ex!.225.  or  asK  for  the  V 

Condom  Study 


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University 
Students  &  Faculty-' 

Sperm  Donors  Nccclcd. 

Earn  $105  00/wk 

Private  Sperm   Bank 

Discreet  and  C2onfidcntial. 

In  Wesrwood  Village. 


c:alifornia 
c:kvo  bank 


Wanted 


15 


MUSICIANS  WANTED!!  RHythrr^  guitarist/ 
vocalist  seeks  bassist,  drummer  ar>d  lead  into 
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LOSE    WEIGHT    NOW!    100%    Guaranteed 
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better    (213)285-8410. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT  CROUP  for 
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PhD,  MeR  Sheehan.  (213)737-3554. 


CAMPUS  EXPRESS  drivers  wanted.  Flexible 
hours  w/  paid  training.  Starting  at  $7.18.  Good 
driving  record  a  must.  Previous  varV  bus 
driving  experience  preferred.  InformatiorV  ap- 
plication  206-2908. 

CASHIER  RETAIL  HARDWARE,  flexible  hours, 
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commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
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Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR-  Must  be 
energetic  and  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
ence teaching  children  6  months- 7  years 
required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-time 
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FT  CLERICAL,LONG-TERM  good  phone  skills, 
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COMPUTER  INSTRUCTOR  NEEDED:  Warner 
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with  children  helpful.  Experience  with  Apple. 
Patty  Bean  (213)474-5719. 

CREATIVE  AND  ARTISTIC  individual  needed 
for  advertising  project.  Contact  Mindy  Park 
(213)820-2287,  Ext.   130. 

DATA   ENTRY:    Permanent    P/T.    11-2/12-3, 
M-F.   $9-ia/hr.,   Santa  Monica.  65  WPM-»- 
(213)453-6422. 

DENTAL  ASSISTANT,  Tues.  and  Thurs. 
8:30am-5:30pm.  Pacific  Palisades.  Pleasant 
office,  $8^r.  (213)454-1061. 

DENTAL  RECEPTIONIST:  3-4  day*\vk.  Pleas- 
ant,  energetic  Beverly  Hills  office.  Experience 
preferred.  Ask  for  Robin  (213)550-1511. 

DOC  &  BIRD  CARE,  7  days  a  week.  Mornings 
7-9am,  evenings  6pm.  Offer  in  exchange  small 
room,  separate  telephone  (local),  cable  t.v., 
pool  use,  w/d  use,  in  Beverly  Hills  home. 
Drivers  license  &  references  needed.  Call 
nxwnings,  9am,  Henry  (213)273-2434. 

DRIVER:  Clean  DMV.  Full-time.  Deliver  medi- 
cal records.  No  car  needed.  %b/hr.  Mrs. 
Gfiffin.Culver  City.  559-8823. 

DRIVER  for  2  school-aged  boys  needed,  with 
own    car.    7-8am    and    2:30-4pm.    S7/hr 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPERIENCED  PERSON,  general  office  duties, 
xerox,  phones  and  errands,  PT,  M-F.  $7/hr. 
(213)477-3000 

FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FILE  CLERK.  S7/hr.  In  Westwood.  3-4  hrs/day, 
hours  flexible.  Must  be  detail  oriented.  Coo- 
tartChrissy  (213)879-1919. 

FINE  ART  OR  INTERNATIONAL  BUSINESS 
EXPERIENCE,  FT/PT.  Computer  knowledge  a 
must.  Foreign  languages  helpful.  Internship 
available    (213)820-0498,  (213)  820-3578. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7  50  or  more  depending 
on  qualificatior»;  Spanish/English  skills,  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required, 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

••••HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE^^^^  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-tinr>e 
work    David  (213)399-5994. 

HIGHLY  MOTIVATED,  DEDICATED, 
PERSONABLE.  INTERESTED  IN  SALES??? 
Become  an  Assistant  Account  Executive  Intern 
for  the  UCLA  Daily  Bruin.  Applications 
available  at  112  Kerckhoff . 
Robert  825-2221;  Delia  206-0901 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  dsordert  are  my  only  specalty 

Corne  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman.  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


Business  Properties 


25 


MARKETING  ORGANIZATION  needs  leaders 
to  develop  nutritional  sales  team.  Big  $$$ 
Dotenlial    (213)473-4950 


Help  Wanted 


30 


$300/DAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  ORDERS 
People  Call  You  To  Order.  Will  Train. 
1-800-735-8197  ext    348A. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  time/Part  time.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8333. 

BRIGHT,  ENERGETIC  individual  needed  for 
WLA  office.  Excellent  verbal  communication 
skills.  To  schedule  appointments  and  assist  in 
seminars  Familiarity  with  data  entry  a  plus 
Full-tirr>e  hours,  irKluding  alternate  Tuesday 
evenings  ind  Saturday  morn\np.  Call  Lisa 
(213)470-4220. 


**  GENERAL  OFFICE  ** 

We  ore  kx)king  tor  on  energetic  and  positive 

person  who  likes  to  talk  on  the  phone  (not 

telemarketing)  Casual,  friendly.  dynanDic 

environment  Great  ptace  to  vwork 

CallMekx}var453-1817 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

lo'^maiion         Cancef  patenis 

inna  ihrooghoui  I A  benefit 

986  "^883         from  your  participation 


1  or  inlo'^maiion 
Call  Anna 
(818)  986  ^883 


-MA 


49M  Van  Ntfvt  Blvd   Shtrman  Oiks 


Senior  Secretary 

to  support  Project 

Management  in  the 

construction  of  Getty  Center. 

Seeking  highly  motivated  and 

well-organi/ed  team  player 

with  su-ong  computer  .skill.s 

and  3-4  years  experience. 

Interest  in  arLs  and 

construction  a  plus. 

Send  resume  and  sitlary 

history  to: 

The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust 
1875  Century  Park  East, 

Suite  23(X) 
Los  Angeles,  CA  9(X)67 
Attn:  Building  Program 


30    Help  Wanted 


30     Help  Wanted 


INTELLIGENT  ORGANIZED  people  with  good 
communication  skills.  PT/  FT,  with  great 
potential  for  growth  and  excellent  salary  to 
work  in  large  Beverly  Hills  medical  practice. 
Call  Ziba  (213)273-4454. 

INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  who  knows  about 
phobias.  Good  pay.  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 

LABORATORY  TECHNICIAN.  Private  laborat- 
ory in  Westwood  Village  has  a  part-tirWfe 
position  available  for  Biology  student  or  Gra- 
duate with  laboratory  experience.  Please  send 
resume  attention:  Agnes.  1015  Gayley  Ave., 
Box  439     L.A.,  Ca.  90024. 

LAW  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  wanted  for  PT 
clerical  duties  at  Continuing  Education  of  the 
Barclasses.  $9.43^r.  Call  (213)206-1408  by 

8/16/91. 

MEDICAL    BACK    OFFICE.    Dr.    Diane 

Moseberry,  Internal  Medicine.  631 7  Wilshire. 
Looking  for  Part-time  back  office.  1  year 
experience.  655-0721 .  

MEDICAL  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  for  lady  chiro- 
practor: insurance  billing  and  Word  Perfect 
experience.  Some  reception  and  physical  ther- 
apy. Mornings  -  Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri. 
(213)450-4555. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NURSE-CARE  COORDINATOR  seeks  RN. 
Qualifications:  clinical  knowledge  &  experi- 
ence, oncology  and  discharge  planning  exper- 
ience. Flex.hrs.  Salary  commensurate  w/ exp. 
Call  447-0877  9  A.M.-12  P.M.  Please  send 
resume  and  salary  requirements  to  Cancer 
Home  Care  Referrals  12301  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Suite  500     LA,  CA  90025. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER-PART. 
TIME,  Monday-Thursday,  12:00-5:00  (some 
flexibility).  Must  type  45wpm  accurately. 
Computer  experience  helpful.  Filing  and  gen- 
eral office.  1  -year  bookkeeping  experience. 
Must  have  customer  service  experience.  Send 
Resunf>e  ano  salary  history  to:  Richard  Milo, 
Century  City-Westside  TMA,  1801  Century 
Park  East  #300,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90067. 

ONE-ON-ONE  TRAINING  CENTER.  Fit  indivi- 
dual. Part-tinr>e.  Answer  phones,  filing.  Free 
use  of  gym.  (213)479-7778,  Michael. 

PART-TIME  SALESPERSON  wanted  for  wo- 
men's contemporary  clothing  store  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  Call  (213)454-7044. 

PART-TIME  FRONT  OFFICE  WORK:  West- 
wood  medical  office.  Flexible  hours.  Call  Dr. 
Linda  Wilson  208-2303.        

PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST.  Santa  Monica 
Law  Office.  8:30-12:30,  M-F,  $7/hr.  Sharon 
450-3214. ^ 

PERFORMERS:  Musicians  (country-  western)  & 
others.  Street  acts,  artists,  dancers, 
demonstrators,  bicycle/  pedicab  drivers- 
weekends,PT;0/C.  (213)208-8898. 

PT/FT  PERSON  FRIDAY  for  Beverly  Hills  law 
firm.     Contact  Gail  274-6683. 

PT  OFFICE  HELP,  computer  experience  neces- 
sary, 20-25  hrs/wk.  $6/hr.  Apply  in  person. 
1815  Centinella  Ave. 

P/T  OFFJCE  MANAGER'S  ASSISTANT.  S6/hr. 
Century  City.    Computer  experience.    (213) 
282-6622. 

PT  ReceptionistAypist  for  gourmet  food  com- 
pany. WordPerfect  5.0  required.  Flexible 
hours.  (213)215-1933,  Laurel. 

RECEPTIONIST/  ADMONISTRATIVE  assistant. 
Medical  experience  a  plus.  $6.5Cl^r.  Beverly 
Hills  location,  PT  or  FT,  M-F.  Lillian, 
(213)854-4404. 

SALES  TRAINEES  for  expanding  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15Air.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343.     

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(yyr  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details;  964-4166  ext.  22. 


MANAGEMENT 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

Will  tram  for  Full  or  Part  fme 

Good  people  skills 

For  more  info  call  Cynthia 

(213)  399-3661 


30     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Protcssional  Photogriphy 
Studio  for  up-coniiiig  photo  assignments 
Pro  &  Won -Pro  MaTe/FemaTe~ 

Call  (818)508-8680 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  scries 

'GIMMb  A  BREAK' 

(and  former  Brum) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)360-0760 


SECRETARY  II  position  open  at  the  UCLA  AIDS 
Clinical  Research  Center.  Call  Jeff  Pricks 
(213)825-3594. 

SECRETARY.  Real  Estate  Firm.  9-5pm,  light 
typing.  Beverly  Hills.  Call  for  appointment. 
lack  (213)271-0101. 

SENIOR  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  (20  hours/ week): 
Provide  clerical  assistance  in  areas  of  admi- 
nistration and  research  grants.  Typing,  filing, 
phonework  necessary;  computer  skills  pre- 
fen-ed.  Send  resume  to:  The  Getty  Grant 
Program,  401  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Suite  1 000,  Santa 
Monica,  CA  90401  -1 455,  Attn:  Sr.  Office  Asst. 
Search.  

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TEMPORARY  HELP:  remove  medical  records. 
Weekends/evenings  $6A»r.  Mrs.  Griffin.  Culver 
City  559-8823. 

US  MAIL  JOBS.  $11.77  to  $l4.90/$9.95  fee. 
Now  hiring,  your  area.  No  experience 
necessary.  1-900-680-4454  ext.  0214. 

VET.  ASST.  for  busy  eye  specialty  practice. 
Typing  Required.  MedA/et  training  preferred. 
Excellent  opportunity.  P/T.  Dr.  Boldy 
(213)828.3435. 

WANTED:  HP  laserjet  users.  Pays  $50.  For 
more  info  call  TJ  at  (21 3)333-231 3  or  Andy  at 
(213)333-3140. 


' 

8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  $8/hr. 

Housecleaners 

•Full  A  Part-time* 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•LoUofWork* 

•Men,  Women.  Studcnta,  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


$$$$$$$$$ 

(  "omnuTi  i.il/lnJiistri.iMvtMl 

ENtarc  Firm  h,is  ruocnrrv  tt-\v 

p(>Mru>n>  .uMilihk'.  RcNC.uxh 

\\\n\<  with  iiut.'nri\c  f\>mjs 

j:!roL:r,ini  f<>r  ^in^xc^^tiil, 

.lInhlru>u^  ».,uKlkl.itcs. 

(213)829-2900 

R.E.  Licoiisr  Rcqiiircci 


Job  Opportunities         32 

•••••AGGRESSIVE    COORDINATORS^^^^* 

Advertising,  PR,  retail,  marketing,  and  promo- 
tional positions  available.  Excellent  pay  and 
training.  (213)399-0778. 

MD.  (HOLISTia  needed  for  established  na- 
tural health  center.  $100  to  $1 35A)r.  PT.  Call 
(213)653-3756  Leslie. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT  in  Century  Qity  law  firm. 
Minimum  of  20  hrs  per  week.  $7/hr.  Paid 
Parking.  Must  have  reliable  car  and  car 
insurarKe.  Position  available  immediately. 
Please  contact  Helen  at  (213)277-0200. 

OUTSIDE  SALES:  Fast-growing  marketing  f\Tm 
representing  Firestone.  Looking  for  outgoing, 
energetic  people.  $15-3(]^r.;  we  guarantee 
Sa/hr.     (213)446-1927. 

PART-TIME  PHLEBOTOMIST  needed  for  re- 
search. $50  per  draw.  Evening^  nights.  UCLA 
Med.  Center.  Barbara  (213)825-6817. 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


PHILIPINO  LOOKING  FOR  PTAT  live-out  job 
as  nanny  or  housekeeper.  Good  references 
(213)247-9713. 


Internships 


34 


102.7  KIIS  FM  is  looking  for  interns!  If  you'd 
like  to  start  your  career  in  broadcasting  at 
LA'S  #1  Hit  Music  Station,  call  Brad  Hanes  at 
KIIS  FM  Marketing  and  Promotions 
(213)466-8381. 

ACTIVE,  INDEPENDANT  FILM  PRODLCER 
seeks  student  interns  to  learn  script  develop- 
ment activities  in  office.  No  pay,  but  good 
opportunity  to  learn.  213-394-7263. 

COMMIHED  ENERGETIC  INTERN  SOUGHT 
BY  INDEPENDENT  FILM  PRODUCER.  SCRIPT 
COVERAGE  AND  COMPUTER  BACK- 
GROUND  DESIRABLE    (818)980-0889. 

INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
commercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als.  Call  for  inten^iew  (213)469-7224. 

Child  Core  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  wanted  for  2-month-old.  On 
campus,  4hrs/day  (flexible),  weekdays.  Lucy 
X63632,   39a5816. 

CHIL(X:ARE  PROVIDER  in  my  home  12 
hrs/wk.  Flexible  hours,  good  pay.  Child  deve- 
lopment experience  preferred.  Mary 
(213)202-1302. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/  2-yr-old.  $7/hr  Refer- 
ences  required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

PART-TIME,  4-year.old  girl,  5:30  8  P.M  ,  M-F, 
$5/hr ,  Culver  City.   Barbara  (21 3  )280-4323. 


1 -BEDROOM.  $60(ymonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

2-BEDROOM,  $1020.  Carpet,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, second  level,  walk  to  LCLA.  Please  call 
208-6265. 

424  LAN DF AIR,  single,  garden  setting,  swim- 
ming pool,  next  to  UCLA,  will  accomodate 
two.  $695/mo.  (213)459-1200. 

$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area. 
(213)837-9616. 

$500  BACHELOR  APARTMENT,  1 -block  from 
beach.  Lltilities  and  parking  included.  29 
Dudley  Ave,  399-0540. 

$650-1 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Bus  to  UCLA.  Vi  -block  away.  Some 
furniture.  450-2655.        

ADJACENT  BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1500, 
3-bedroonV2-bath  duplex,   pool,   hardwood 

floors,  kitchen,  dining  room,  1-car  parking. 
(213)  202-9182. 

BACHELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2-bed- 
rooms.  Unfurnished,  $495-$895.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Low  move-in.  (213)558-3573/ 
557-1588. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  ■»-  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  /VC,  patios  and  views, 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  -f  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -i- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2.BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1  -BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
SlYLE4-PLEX.Vi  BLUCK  I  U  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1000.  large  l-bedroorrV 
1  'A  -bath.  Large  balcony,  central  heat,  A/C. 
Walk  to  Wilshire.  (213)278-3938. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2-bath,  $550^ 
bachelor.   Near  shops,  schools,  businesses.* 
Parking    available.    (213)410-1499    or 
671-8570. 

BRENTWOOD  1  -BEDROOM  secluded  guest- 
house.  Separate  large  living  room,  kitchen  -♦- 
bath.  Parking.   $750.  (213)476-8090. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION.  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED  LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340.  

BRENTWOOD:  2-BD/2-BTH  UPPER,  $1050 
&  $1100.  3-BD/2-BTH,  $1400.  11661  MON- 
TANA AVE.  AVAILABLE  IMMEDIATELY. 
(213)472-4462. 


BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT.,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1 540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 

BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 
1  -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building. 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1095.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laurvjry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1 BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CENTURY  CITY  ADJACENT.  $875.  Very 
bright  1 -bedroom,  2nd  floor,  laundry 
facilities,  parking.  (213)652-6906. 


STUDENT  WANTED  FOR  WEEKEND  CHILD- 
CARE    at    home    of    clinical    professor 
(213)315-021$. 


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(See  our  ad  on  page  4) 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)452-5172. 

CUTE  CHEERFUL  1 -BEDROOM  apartment, 
completely  redecorated.  $64(ymo..  Palms. 
Laundry,  parking.  Days  825-1097,  eves 
(818)981-2304. 

DELUXE  1 -BEDROOM  $625,  bachelor  $475. 
Great  location,  across  from  Brotman  Hospital. 
Minutes  to  Century  City  and  Westwood.  3775 
Hughes.  838-8839.        

DREAM  APARTMENT  2  bed/2-bath,  own 
wash/dry,  security,  view,  parking,  Jacuzzi, 
I'A  -block  UCLA,  MUST  SEE!  (213)824-5143, 
(213)208-2449. 

EXTRA  LARGE  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroom,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  Glenn/  Santa 
Monica  area.  $120C/mo.  (213)470-2982. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  Individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LA  $685/mo.  Large  art  deco  1 -bedroom.  Near 
bus.  Sublet  1-year  beginning  9/1.  Near  mu- 
seums.  (213)857-1637.  

LARGE  1 -BEDROOM  WESTWOOD/OPHIR. 
Hardwood  floors,  parking,  bright.  $950. 
(213)472-5752. 


LARGE  SINGLE,  FULL  KITCHEN,  DININ- 
CROOM  &  BATH,  $675,  BACHELOR  $500. 
CAMPUS  AREA.  470-5952. 


MAR  VISTA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower,  stove, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  1  parking  spot. 
$615/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

MAR  VISTA  1-bed  apartment.  Security  build- 
ing, utilities  included.  $60(Vmo.  Available  9/1 . 
Call  641-5377. 


MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-balh  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.,  great  for 
roommates.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in  closets, 
European  kitchen,  alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min. 
from  UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

MIRACLE-MILE  large  lower  duplex.  2  +  1  1/2, 
hardwood  floors,  stove/refrig.  7-closels.  Cat 
ok.  $95(ymo.  (213)939-4509. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026.      

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD:  unfurnished,  deluxe 
separated  2-bed/  2-bath  &  1-bed/  1-bath, 
fireplace,  2  balconies,  2  parking  spaces.  $790 
&  $600.  (213)652-0314. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$450/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS,  $1 200,  large  3-bed/  2-bath,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  references.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoine  (213)82a0740. 

PALMS  2-BED/  2-BATH.  Spacious  apartment 
with  vaulted  ceiling.  Electronic  access  lo 
building  and  subterranean  parking.  $10(X)  up. 
(213)842-9303. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371 7  Cardiss.  Available  8/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831.  

PALMS  2-bed/2-bath  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1.  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pels.  (213)652-0847, 
(213)837-5831. 

PALMS:  3BDy2BTH.  UPPER.  Patio,  no  pels. 
$1200.  Canfield  north  of  National.      (213) 
479-1075,  (213)  839-1026. 

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 


PALMS,  $85(ymo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2-»-2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (21  3)39a5996.      

PALMS,  $975,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bidg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $675,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry  Available 
8/1.  (213)652-0847/837-5831. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $600,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 

SANTA  MONICA,  Large  3-bed/1 'A -bath 
townhouse.  Private  laundry  -f  garage.  Nice  -»■ 
clean.  'A  Block  south  of  Montana.  No  pets. 
$1800/mo.  (213)475-8681  or  (213)451-4457. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-bed/2-bath.  Large,  airy, 
light  upper  unit.  1-year  sublet.  Partially  furn- 
ished. $950.  (213)395-5212. 



SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1  3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  Pico- 
Robertson  area,  quiet  residential  area,  new 
carpets  &  drapes,  laundry  facilities  etc.  Call 
(213)273-8160. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreenr>ent,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroom/  2  bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup, 1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENKIE  $1285.  2-bed/  2-bath  duplex  20ft. 
ceilings,  garage,  fireplace,  appliances,  washer/ 
dryer,  Spanish  tile  floor.  (213)396-8768. 

VENKIE/MARINA  DEL   REY.      Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
^C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

VENICE:  Single  with  kitchen,  eating  area. 
Murphy  bed.  Near  campus  &  beach.  $450. 
(213)575-9843. 

WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  lo  LICLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth.  $1195  A  up.  Washer/d^er, 
W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop  spa. 
11221    Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD.  $90Q/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1500/mo  and  up  2bd/2blh,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 

UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD.  Charming  &  cozy 
2-bdrmyi-bath.  Near  Century  City.  Quiet 
street.  Stove,  fridge,  parking.  $1045. 
(213)836-0116. 


WESr/v'OOD.  Big  2-bdrmy2-bath.  Near  Cen- 
tury City.  Bike/bus  to  campus.  Fridge,  stove, 
A/C,  parking.  $1195/up.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD,  $1 1 50,  2  +  1  Vi  &  $1 450,  3  + 
2V»  .  Town  Apartnients.  1.2  miles  near 
UCLA.(213)  459-6800. 


WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  Terrific,  large  2 
A  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1  71 1  Malcolm,  %  -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 


Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Controlled  Entry 

Beautifully  Furnished 

644  &  650,  Landfair  Ave 

Call  Maryann 
(213)824-0319 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


•  Soocious  rieoteo  orx3  at  ccrortor^eo  roomj' 

•  Pnvote  dothfoom  ana  Showef 

•  Never  more  rr^on  Two  JtixMofS  oer  room' 

•  Sofe  Quief  envuorvTienti 

•  ^4ew  iour>arv  and  verxjing  rrocnmes' 

•  :]eoofaTe  siuov  ana  TV  lourtges' 


•  CotD*e  TV' 

•  weigr>f  Room  orxj  Gome  Poomt 

•  dcsKerDod  ond  Votevooi  Court* 

•  P'eoTy  or  Free  Parfcrvg' 

•  Dorxres  corties  nnovtej.  escaoe  tnos 
txytMcuM.  corcerrs.  lectues  and  more' 


It's  ail  wcxting  (or  you  m  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

The  Univereity  of  Judaism  ResiderKe  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


NOW   RENTING! 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVENUE 


Singles,  1   Bedroorm,  2  Bedrooms,  2  Bath 

Central 

Pool,  Recreation  Room  &  Out 


Centra^  heatin^Air  Conditioning 

Room  &  Outdoor  Le 
Balcony  or  Patio 


isure  Area 


•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 

•  Sauna,  Spa,  Fully-Equipped  Exercise  Room 
(213)208-4868 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles 

•  One  BedroomADnc  Bath,  Two  Bedroonr/Two  Bath 

•  Central  Heating/Air  Conditioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
{213)208^X)64 

3.  430   KELTON   AVENUE 

•  1   Bedrooms 

•  2  Bedroomv^  Baths 

•  Central  Heating/Air-Condltloning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)824-7409 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH 

•  I   Bedrooms 

•  2  Bedroomi/2  Bath 

•  Central  Heating/  Air-Condltioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(2li)479-6205 


Five 
Westwood  Village 
Apartment 
Communities 


i.  527  MIDVALE  AVE. 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVE. 

3.  430  KELTON  AVE. 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH  AVE. 


^^We  can  help  you 
And  a  roommate.  We 
have  a  situation  IxMird. 
Please  call  Midvale  I  at 
208-0064  ot  IVIidvale  II 
at  20R4g68. 


MOVE-IN  BONUS.  25% 

refund  on  UCLA  tuition  per 
roommate.  Call  for  details. 


WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on   the   roof,   beautiful   PARK   VIEW, 
$129O-$15O0/rTK).  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD  walk  to  UCLA,  spacious  2-bed- 
room, $1425.  Hardwood  floors,  new  carpet, 
laundry,  2-car  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2-bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  laundry  room.  All  security. 
(213)824-0833. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.     2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.    HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE    KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 

WESTWOOD  $750.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange,  r/imiles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD  Large,  luxury  1  -bedroom.  A/C, 
fireplace,  stove,  refrig,  gated  parking,  utilities 
included.  1  person,  $995/mo.  (213)444-5528. 

WESTWOOD  $925-$950  1  bed,  charming, 
hardwood  floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 


WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
LICLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,  1  BD,  2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
^Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Student 
Discounts! 

Fronn  $725* 
**MinutesfronaUCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


(!l<th/ood 


3636  S.  Seputveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

•On  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


•  pool 

•  spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedroonns 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

X  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


1 6    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Apartnnents  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  $532,  studio.  Sec- 
urity, walk  to  LXILA,  1394  S.  Midvale.  1-per- 
son  only.  (213)473-7249. 

NA^STWOOD  VILLAGE.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
2-bedroom,  parking,  laundry  facilities,  hard- 
wood floors.  $1200.  (213)476-8090. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  spacious  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1250.  Hardwood  floors,  pool,  security. 
(213)276-1671. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING. (213)  839-6294. 

WESTWOOD- 1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroorr\/2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  lower, 
stove,  parking,   $595/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  2- BEDROOM/1 -BATH  $1550. 
Single  $675.  Bright,  sunny,  hardwood  floors, 
large  rooms,  parking.  2-blocks  from  UCLA. 
Days  (213)273-7598.  Nights  (213)286-0980. 

WESTWOOD  3-bed,  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
very  spacious,  attractive,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking.  279-1887. 


WESTWOOD.  $985-1  250/MO., 
2.BDRM,/2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD:  X-LARGE  2  &  Ibd.,  unfurn- 
ished. $1 400  A  $850.  Walk  to  LXILA  &  Village. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  Call  208-4253/ 
824-2595. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  1 -bedroom  junior. 
Top  location.  $750,  utilities  paid. 
(213)208-5225. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  1  bedroom  $850, 
bachelor  $500  quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new 
carpet,  furnished  (213)459-5618, 
(213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD—  Close  to  UCLA  -- 1  -bed/bath, 
sec.  BIdg/park,  /VC,  laundry.  $775/mo.  Call 
Mercy  (213)478-8174. 

WESTWOOD,  2-^2  upper  with  balcony,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  for  one  car.  $930/mo., 
(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  ON  WILSHIRE.  2-bed/2-bath. 
Furnished/unfurnished.  Long/short  term.  Eva, 
(213)565-1819. 


WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  park- 
ing balcony,  fireplace,  Jacuzzi  on  the  roof. 
507  Glenrock  #204.  (213)824-2251. 

WESTWOOD  $550,  $575,  Singles.  Spanish 
style,  hardwood  floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WESTWOOD  $615  large  single.  Parquet 
floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes.  477-2777. 

WLA.  $1 1 50.  2-bed/ 1  %  -bath.  Quiet,  security, 
shutters,  refrigerator,  cable,  sofa,  car  port. 
1323  Carmelina.  (213)456-3829. 

V^A  $1395.  4-bed/1*A -bath.  2  fireplaces, 
2-car  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1  702, 
474-3626. 

WLA.  1700  S.Bundy.  3-bed/  3-bath,  $1200. 
2-bed/  2-bath,  $890.  Pool,  security,  dis- 
hwasher, bright,  sunny.  (213)826-2818, 
213)276-1671. 

WLA,  1-BDRM  $685,  carpet,  stove,  conve- 
nient location,  1  -month  free  1 51 9 — 21  Purdue 
Ave.  10-min.  UCLA  (213)391-2874. 

WLA,  1bd/1bth,  $650/mo.  1  parking.  Mid- 
Wilshire.  2+2,  $950,  2  parking.  Very  private, 
quiet.  (213)680-9661.  (213)935-4739. 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

rull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  yvenue  Apts. 

Ca»  Jane  (213)208-2655 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  IBd 

&  2Bath 

$1375  and  up  2 +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

1 -bedroom/1 -bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


THREE 

BLOCKS  TO 
CAMPUS 


GLENROCK 


APARTMENTS 

824-9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering) 


OPEN  DAILY 


Mon. -FrL- 10-6  pm 
Weekends  •  Noon  -  5  pm 


Call  for  Details 


WLA  l-bed  apartment.  Mini-blinds,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking,  laundry.  $750. 
274.2461 . 

WLA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  upper,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, parking  for  one  car.  $640/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  SllOtVmo.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1 635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA,  2-bedrooms/  1  'A  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(21  3)477-5256,(21  3)931-1 1 60. 

WLA,  $550  +  UTILITIES,  security,  large  single 
guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-smoker. 
Unfurnished.  (213)558-4155. 

WLA  $650,  1 -bedroom.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
close  to  everything,  1517  Federal  Ave. 
826-6957. 


WLA,  $650,  1 -bedroom,  built-ins,  pet  al- 
lowed, patio.  1412  Brockton  Avenue 
(81 8)368-6732,  (21  3)478-8924. 

WLA  $725/MO  1  -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close  to  UCLA.  No  pets.  1-year  lease. 
(213)826-7888. 


Palms 

3-bed/  3-bath  $1300,  2-bed/  2-bath  $950 
modern,  4  years  new,  air,  dishwasher, 
fireplace,  gated  parking.  10-min.  to  UCLA 
by  bus 

838-5039 
10737  Palms 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  lo  Scfiooi 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


RENOVATED 

Large  1,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


OAYLEY  BIANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bearoom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  ifcLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

^oid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 
Bachelors,  Singles. 
1  Bedroom.  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  10  min.  frcxn  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  with  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


As  Close  As  You  Can  Get 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-3715 


WLA  $750.  1-bed,  spacious,  carpet,  drapes, 
refrigerator  built-in.  Near  Wilshire,  no  pets. 
1261   Granville  Ave.  (213)626-8865. 

WLA,  $95(VMO  2-bedroom.  Upper  "penth- 
ouse". Great  location,  close  to  UCLA.  1-year 
lease,  no  pets.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA.  $975.  2-bdmiy2-bath.  Large,  bright, 
A/C,  refrigerator,  patio.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA,  SINGLE,  $485.  Charming.  Hardwood 
floors.  (213)276-1671. 

WLA  BACHELOR  APART.  1 0  minutes  West  LA 
College,  1 5  minutes  USC.  Non-smoker.  Very 
quiet  surroundings,  pool.  (213)753-8060. 

WLA,  bachelor,  hot  plate,  refrigerator, 
$450/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21 3)208-8881 . 

FABULOUS  2BED/2BATH,  $1040,  den,  ocean 
view,  Jacuzzi,  security.     (213)826-5528 

WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room.  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence,  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge,  CA,  91325 
(818)886-1717 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusMllage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  l+l+den;  1+2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator»dishwashcr» 

•controlled  entry  •  A/C  • 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)2084835 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1,  2&3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


475  Gayley 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Shiort  term 
1Bd,  1&2BattiApts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     17 


Apartments  Furnished   50    Apartments  to  Share    52     Roommates 


53 


$525-FURNISHED  SINGLE 

$820- 2 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
A.M.  450-2655. 

CULVER    CITY:    1-bd.,    $50G/rT>o.    Security 
building,  parking,  stove,  refrig.,  dishwasher, 
laundry     facilities.     (213)391-1311 
(213)398-0706 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/nr>o.  LJtilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  cannpus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD:     1 -bedroom,    furnished, 
$715-up,  parking.  Near  UCLA.  1 1089  Strath- 
more,   1 387    Midvale,    open    weekends 
(213)454-8211. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  Ideal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA^n290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 

Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage{2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (?1 3)553-6662. 

BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Gosher' 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $650.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403.      

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2- Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $750.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427.  

PALMS,  $495.  Spacious  single.  Full  kitchen, 
appliances,  parking,  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058. 

PALMS,  $650,  single/  junior  1  -bedroom.  Up- 
per, full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bal- 
rony.  rable    (213)397-0405. 

PALMS,  new  2-bedroom/  2-bath  luxury  units. 
3-car  gated  parking^  balcony,  fireplace,  alarm, 
high  ceilings,  microwave,  $1095-$1165. 
(213)454-3615. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint.  Large  private 
patio.  $115(ynrK).  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2  bed/2- bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/l-bath 
A  2  bed/2  bath  $895-950  (213)820-5810. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Newer  1  and  2  bedrooms, 
g3''*ge,  gated,  gourmet  kitchen,  min-orcd 
doors,  balcony,  quiet.  Off  Wilshire,  near  22nd. 
From  $847  and  $1087.  Call  Connie 
(213)828-2448  cxt  344. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN.  Large  upper 
2-bed/2-bath  $1095.  Balcony,  refrigerator, 
A/C,  bright,  close  to  UCLA.  392-9735. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bed  duplex.  2-bath  carport 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator.  691  Kel- 
ton. S1600-up.  Open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211.     

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  208-1625.        

WESTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome.  208-1625. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1  -bedroonrts  $750  available  now.  Excel- 
lent location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 


WESTWOOD,  $1250,  2-b€e|/2V,  -bath.  Town- 
house style.  New  carpet/vertical  blinds.  All 
anr>enitie».  (213)205-0294,  (213)475-1256. 


WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-bath. 
5  minutes  UCLA.  Available  September. 
(213)438-9635,  433  9805. 


WLA,   2-bedroom,  $950,  drapes  &   carpet, 

convenient  location,  1  -month  free,  1 332  Wel- 
lesley.  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  $695  1 -bedroom.  Walk  to  market^us 
1242    Barry    at   Wilshire.   Close   lo    UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA  CHOICES-Sludio,  1  or  2  bedroom 
Southwest  style  luxury.  Rooftop  pool,  spa, 
views.  Central  air,  garage.  Treat  yourself  from 
$687.  Cheviot  Hills  area.  (213)280-0692. 

WLA.  CUTE,  COMFORTABLE,  COST  EFFEC- 
TIVE! One  bedroom,  courtyard  building, 
gated,  parking,  roomy.  $632.  Call  Vicki 
(213)288-0692.  Small  pet/VISA— MC  okay. 

WLA.  Single,  $650/mo.  One-bedroom, 
$850— 87(ymo.  Security  building,  1 -month 
free,  parking;  walk  to  LXILA,  1450  Midvale. 
(213)391-2874. 

WLA  1  bed  $850/mo,  drapes,  carpet, 
parking,.  Walk  to  UCLA  1450  Midvale. 
(213)391  2874. 

Apartments  to  Share    52 

2- BED/   2'/i  -BATH   townhome,    near   West 
wood.  Washer/  dryer,  security  parking.  WF. 
$50(ymo.  575-4259. 

BEAUTIFUL  WESTSIDE  APARTMENT.  Big, 
brigiu,  uptiatfft,  Spanish  i-bedruom.  SMk 
clean,  responsible  roommate.  Available 
Sept.l.  (213)820-0130. 

BEDROOM,  beanr>ed  ceilings,  10-ft.  closets, 
double  bed,  2  bookcases,  desk,  chair,  lamp. 
Fully  equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  park- 
ing. $485  Including  utilities.  Suitable  grad, 
professor.  (213)575-4320. 


BEVERLY  GLEN/WILSHIRE.  Large,  spacious 
2-bedroonfV2-bath.  Need  female  roommate  to 
share.  Available  Sept.l .  Good  location.  1  -mile 
UCLA.  Security  building  &  parking.  $300/mo. 
(213)  474-5669  (after  6  P.M.). 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  beautiful  old  building.  Share 
large  apartment,  private  room  and  bath,  park- 
ing.  $525/mo.  Anne  (213)556-8767. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bed/2-balh.  13  ft.  ceilings, 
wonderful  landlady,  quiet.  3  maximum. 
$1200.  (213)826-2280. 

CENTURY  CITY  area.  Bright,  spacious  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Security  building,  Westside  view,  fire- 
place, with  balcony,  excellent  location,  all 
amenities.  $650  +  Vi  utilities.  Non-smoker, 
professional/grad  preferred.  M/F.  288-9634. 

GRAD  STUDENT  couple  needs  roommate  to 
share  huge  2-bed/  2-bath,  Brentwood.  $550. 
Utilities  included.  (213)826-2280. 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  near  beach,  $575,  share 
utilities,  large,  airy  2-bed/  2-balh,  pool/ 
Jacuzzi.  Writer  seeks  non-smoking  female. 
Sept.l.  (213)823-1047. 

NEED  ON  MALE  ROOMMATE  to  share 
2-bed/2-bath,  luxury  Bel  Air  condo.  No  smok- 
ing.  $450/mo.  (213)824-9611. 

OWN  ROOM  +  V,  BATH  in  3-bedroom 
Westwood  apart.  'A  mile  UCLA.  Available 
Sept.   1.  $435  +  %  .  (213)208-7571. 

OWN  ROOM  +  BATH:  Brentwood,  $508/mo 
FEMALE.  Large  apt.,  pool,  cable,  laundry, 
parking.  Avail  Sept.  1,  upperclass  or  grad. 
preferred.  (213)820-6360. 

PALMS.  Own  roonVbath  in  2-bedrrom  apart- 
n>ent.  $425/mo.  Security,  dishwasher,  A/C. 
Donna  (213)838-8727.       

QUIET  MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bd  apartment  in 
Santa  Monica  $45(ymo.  Call  (805)871-8169 
after  5pm. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2-bed/l-bath  WEST- 
WOOD  apt.  Spacious,  sunny,  plus  free  park- 
ing.  $512.50/mo.  Leave  message:  470-8973. 

UNPRETENTIOUS  FEMALE  AND  CAT  seek 
female  to  share  large  2-bedroom  town  apt. 
beginning  8/15.  Smoke  o.k.,  $575/mo.  1615 
Greenfield.  (213)312-1296. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  (Sweet- 
zer,  north  of  Melrose).  Professional  woman 
seeks  nVf  to  share  sunny,  charming,  quiet 
modem  apartment:  2-large  bedrooms/2- full 
baths  with  views.  Security  -♦-  parking.  $575  + 
utilities.     (213)655-2366. 

WETSWOOD  Private,  large,  luxury  roorrV 
bath,  high  ceiling,  in  2-bed/2-bath.  A/C,  fire- 
place,  gated  parking.  $695/mo. 
(213)444-5528.      

WLA  2-bed/2-ba,  $387.50  +  V,  utilities  + 
security  deposit.  Near  markets,  bus  stops,  fwys. 
Sec  bidg.  (213)204-4226. 

WLA:  3-BEDRC)OM  -^  LOFT.  New  bIdg  Huge 
master  bedroom.  $600/mo.  Washer/dryer. 
Call  Yukie  451-9402.       

WLA.  Close  to  UCLA.  Neat  non-smoking 
female  to  share  large  single  apartnr>ent.  Sec- 
urity.  $295/mo.  (213)473-3816. 

WLA,  large  modem  2  bed/2 -bath,  share  with 
male  grad  student.  3-mile$  UCLA.  Security  -♦■ 
parking.  $500 -futilities.  Brian  (818)703-1 584. 


Roommates 


53 


2  FEMALES  to  share  2-bedroom  on  Strathrriore/ 
Levering,  $375  -fdeposit.  Hardwood  floors. 
Aug. 30-.  Fun  and  responsible.  Dahlia 
459-9971 . 

2  OPENINGS  in  large  nwdern  3-bedroonV 
2-bath,  3-blocks  from  beach  in  Playa  Del  Rey. 
Yard,  garage,  free  laundry.  Available  1(V1. 
$467.  Mike  (213)306-8005. 

3-FEMALE  STUDENTS  NEEDED  TO  SHARE 
4-BEDROOM  HOUSE  IN  WESTCHESTER.  (3 
ROOMS     AVAILABLE).     $350$450. 

(818)571-1546. 

BRENTWOOD.  Own  room  in  two-story  town- 
house.  Living  room  furnished.  Absolutely  gor- 
geous. Grad  student  or  professional  preferred. 
NVF.  S700/mo.  Call  Eric.  (213)207-0363. 

BRENTWOOD.  Sunny  2>2,  parking,  balcony, 
female  preferred.  %iM/mo.  includes  utilities. 
Suzanne  207-2766. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BD/2-BTH.    Nice    &    inexp.    $237.2S/mo. 

Prkg.  available.  Sheileen/Kenyetta  479-2703. 

FEMALE -STUDENT:  Share  spacious  1 -bed- 
room with  1 -person.  Jacuzzi/pool.  1 -block 
from  LXILA.  ASAP.  $40(ymo.  (213)208-5131 . 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spacious  one- bedroom 
apt.   w/  two   others.      Bright,    clean,    quiet, 
furnished.      Walk  to  campus.      $307/n>o. 
208  6851 . 

MALE   ROOMMATE    NEEDED.    Sept.    $443. 

new/adjacent.  Theta  Chi/Gayley.  Call  collect 
(415)342  4622. 

MALE  ROOMMATE  TO  SHARE  1-BDRM. 
Close  to  campus.  Parking,  pool,  spa.  $475/mo. 
-t-  deposit.  Steve  (213)824-2407. 

NEAT  FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER  to  share 
3-bd/2Vi  -bih.  apt.  in  Sanla  Monica.  $450 
includes  utilities.  (213)453-1219. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320  00 
No  deposit,  one  bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

QUIET,  MATURE,  non-smoking  female  or 
male  to  share  Westwood  condo  with  quiet, 
busy,  professional  woman  who  travels  exten- 
sively. Bright  2-bed/2-bath,  Security  garage, 
alarm,  washer/dryer,  beautifully  decorated, 
whirlpool  bath,  fireplace,  large  patio,  gournf>et 
kitchen,  immaculate.  SfiOO/mo.  -f  'A  utilities. 
Call  Nancy  days  (213)670-0800,  eves 
(213)477-9668. 

RESPONSIBLE  ROOMMATE  to  share  furn- 
ished, spacious  condo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $450.  (213)838-3521. 


ROOMMATE  (M/F)  to  share  spacious  3  bed- 
room Brentwood  apartment  with  2  grad  stu- 
dents (1M/1F).  Sunny,  parking,  patio,  laundry, 
near  campus.  $475/mo.  Starts  8/17. 
(213)826-9009. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roorrVbath,  $450/mo.  15  min  UCLA. 
Grace  (213)207-8224,  day;  (818)368-2863, 
eves.  

UCLA  STAFF  single  mom,  w/6yr/old  daughter 
looking  for  single  female/single  mom-staff,  to 
share  house,  duplex  or  large  apartment  in  the 
greater  Fairfax  area.  Responsible,  neat,  easy- 
going.  N/S.  Heather  x55268  W,  650-0047  H. 

WESTWOOD,  female  non-smoker  to  share 
room  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Security  parking. 
$395/mo.  Available  9/1.  (213)824-7902. 

WESTWOOD-SHARE  2-bed,  2-bath  w/2 
others.  Fully  fumsihed,  parking.  $443.75/mo. 
Closest  building  to  campus.  (213)208-0200. 

WLA,  own  room/  bath  in  2-bed/  2-bath. 
Female  non-smoker.  $450+  V»  -utilities.  Park- 
ing.  (213)207-1706. 

Room  for  Rent  54 

2  FURNISHED   BEDROOMS  FOR  RENT  in 
lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  nearby.     5 
minutes  UCLA  by  car.     (213)474-9894. 

2  ROOMS  AND  PRIVATE   BATH   in   large, 
3-bed  apartment  in  Westwood.  Close  to  cam- 
pus. $600/mo.  PH.D/GRAD  student  preferred 
(213)477-7824. 

ALPHA  GAMMA  DELTA  house,  624  Hilgard. 
Have  board  and  room  for  91-92  academic 
year.  Call  Mrs.  Roberts  208-7185. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilities  in- 
cluded.  Leave  message.  Abby  (81 8)  783-51 51 . 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent.  $350/mo.  Female 
only.  (21 3)276-0822.  8271  Airdronr>e  St.  Los 
Angeles,  CA.  Between  Robertson  and  La 
Cierwga  Blvd.  

B.H.  ADJACENT.  Private  bedroom   fiirni*K*»H 
attached  deck.  Near  buses,  parking  available. 
$450  -flnw  deposit.  (213)858-6959. 

BRENTWOOD,  $375,  2-miles  from  campus, 
private  room,  share  bath,  private  entrance. 
Unlimited  parking.  Quiet.  (213)472-7451. 

CHEAP  HOUSING,  near  campus,  food,  imme- 
diate move-in.  Leave  message  at 
(213)821-5403  or  (213)208-4914. 

CULVER  CITY-DOG  WELCOME!  Room  in 
3-bdr/2-bath  house.  Family  environnr>ent. 
W/D,  fenced  yard,  housekeeper/gardner.  15 
min.  commute!  Available  August  1 
(213)827-4282. _^^ 

DO  YOU  NEED  A  PLACE  TO  STAY  1  MONTH 
f  Aug.  1 5-  Sept.  1 5.  Palms  private  room,  share 
bath.  $366  +  utilities.  (213)837-5949. 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  roonV  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  $650/mo.  Non-smoker. 
I'A  -miles  UCLA.  (213)826-6952. 

FOR  RENT:  OWN  ROOM  in  huge  apt.  $400. 
ASAP.  Close  to  campus.  (213)479-2874, 
(213)477-9391. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  FOR  RENT  w/  private 
bath.  Use  of  kitchen,  laundry,  pool,  cable  TV. 
Weekly  cleaning  provided.  $475/mo. 
(213)398-9626. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

MARINA  DEL  REY/VENICE  HOUSE,  room  for 
rent.  W/D,  walk  to  beach,  restaurants.  Single, 
$605  plus  utilities.  Double  with  private  bath, 
$800  plus  utilities.     (213)576-2137. 

NEXT  TO  UCLA.  Room  with  private  bath. 
Limited  kitchen.  $470.  (213)472-1592. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover. 
(213)472-7437. 

OWN  ROOM  SHARE  BATH  in  three  bedroom 
apartment  in  Palms  area.  $35(yn>o.  incl. 
utilities.  (213)204-6659. 

PALMS  room  in  3-bed  apartn>ent,  share  bath. 
M/F.  Non-smoking.  $355/mo.  9/1. 
(213)836-6124. 


PRIVATE  ROOM  IN  PALMS,  $335.  Near 
National  and  Overland.  Call  Mark  837-6071. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT.  Furnished  or  unfurnished. 
$45Q/mo.,  including  utilities.  Share  bath,  liv- 
ing room,  and  kitchen.  Residential  area.  Han- 
cock Park,  near  3rd  and  LaBrea. 
(213)937-2124,  (213)842-5225  (pager). 


ROOM  IN  HOME.  Responsible  female,  sepa- 
rate entrance.  Bath,  kitchen  privileges.  $375, 
$350  without  privileges.  474-9854. 

ROOM  IN  PRIVATE  HOME  near  UCLA 
Kitchen  privileges.  $425.  Mature  male  pre- 
ferred.  No  srDoking.  (213)271-1658. 

ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
Prime  Santa  Monica  location  —  north  of 
Montana  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395  2025 

ROOM  W/  BATH,  kitchen  privileges.  First  -f 
last  months  rent.  $380.  Male  only.  653-7660. 

SANTA  MONICA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
VA  -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

SANTA  MONKIA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SHARE  3  BFDRCX>M  house,  nice  yard,  fire- 
place, 2738  Westwood  Blvd.  $45(Vmo.  $450 
security  deposit,  %  -utilities.  (213)470-4577, 
Allen  or  Denny 

SPACIOUS  ROOM  3  BDy2  BTH.,  2  story 
security  apartment.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dis- 
hwasher, microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 


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with  the  dread  of  paper  work,  instead  you  should  be  excited  for 
the  prospects  of  learning,  growing,  and  quickly  advancing.  The 
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The  Daily  Bruin 

Accoxmt  Executive 

Internship 

Applications  are  available  at  The  Daily  Bruin  office,  112  Kerckhoff  Hall. 

Applications  are  due  by  noon  on  Wednesday,  August  14. 

For  further  information  please  contact 

Robert  Klein  at  206-0903  or  Delia  Deocampo  at  206-0901 


Room  for  Rent 


54     House  for  Rent 


56 


SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 


SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
Use  of  house,  appliances,  patio.  $47S/rr\o. 
w/$400  deposit.  (213)474-7294. 


OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD  Privacy,  1-bdyi-bth,  patio,  parking. 
$600/mo.  (213)874-3887. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA,  $750.  Own  room  in  luxury  apt.  Valet 
parking,  24  hr.  security,  includes  utilities. 
(213)441-183.3. 


720  Hilgard  Ave, 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)2084151 


CHARMING    TRADITIONAL    TWO    STORY 
2-bed/lVi  -bath  home.  Windows  galore  over- 
looking spacious  landscaped  yard.  5  minutes 
to    UCLA.    Brentwood    Glen.    $1800/mo 
(213)459-1108. 

CULVER  CITY-  3-bed/2% -bath,  $1250. 
Huge  backyard  and  living  room,  newly  remod- 
eled, furnished  if  needed.  (714)582-5414  or 
(714)546-8657. 

PICO/FAIRFAX  AREA.  3-bed/2-ba  house. 
Large  front  yard,  2<ar  garage,  9-1  2/nrH)  lease. 
SISOCVmo.  Call  (213)936-0802,  ask  for  Rudy 
or  Roz. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Prime  Location.  5-bcd/3-full 
bath.  Georgeous  new  2-story  house.  2-car 
garage.  Monthly  rent  $2300.  After  6pm 
(818)784-1620. 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  $1400/MO,  rustic 
2-»-2+den,  yard,  a/c,  fireplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood. (213)336-6214  days,  (213)474-0313 
evenings. 


VENK:E,    $1 250/MO    Chamiing   1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  beach,  eat- in  kitchen,  stov«, 
quiet   wide    street.    Sunroom    &    backyard 
(213)301-2423. 


Sublet 


55 


WLA:  2-bcVl-bth.  Living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  backyard,  garage.  Close  to  UCLA. 
$1290.  (213)207-4704 


3-BD/2-BTH.  10  min.  from  UCLA:  Venice  and 
Bagley.  Sublet  Nov.  thru  end  of  Jan. 
(21.1)839-3505. ^^^ 

940  TIVERTON.  Bed/bath.  Clean  apartment, 
share  with  roommate.  Aug.  10—  Sept. IS., 
$250.  Call   Ben.  (213)824-9686. 

BRENTWOOD:  sublet,  large  luxury  furnished 
1-bedroom.  1-3  months,  $1100,  negotiable 
2075255 


House  to  Share  57 

2  MALES  NEEDED  TO  SHARE  3-BEDRC)OM 
HOUSE  $258  -fDEPOSIT.  CALL  474-3173 
FOR  INFO. 

FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER,  utilities  paid.  Near 
Santa  Monica  airport.  $450.  (213)398-8151. 


MAR  VISTA-  AUGUST  SUBLET,  CHEAP, 
CLEAN,  SAFE,  PARKING,  LAUNDRY,  MARK- 
ETS, BEACH,  SECURITY  306-7251  OR 
839-3859. 

NEAR  UCLA.  4-weeks.  August  19-Seplember 
20.  1-bedroom,  furnished.  $145  per  week. 
(213)477-5191 


MAR  VISTA.  Share  adorable  2  bedroom 
house.  Nice  yard,  quiet  neighborhood.  $500, 
includes  utilities.  (213)398-2893. 


WOODLAND  HILLS  View,  clean,  modern, 
garage,  non-smoker.  $400,  includes  utilities, 
quiet,  all  amenities    (818)888-8962. 


House  for  Sale 


56 


House  for  Rent 56 

BARRINCTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  SStVmo..  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BEL  AIR  2-bed/  2-balh.  Separate  1-bedroom 
guesthouse.  Pool.  Could  be  shared  by  sludenU 
$280Q/mo.  (213)734-7989. 


BEAUTIFUL  CONTEMPORARY  in  Westches- 
ter. Excellent  condition,  park  setting  like. 
Private,  spacious  3-bed/  1%  -bath.  $355,000. 
Agent  Cici  (213:292-9065. 

CONDO  ALTERNATIVE,  four  2-bedroom 
apartnr>ents,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
k>  e  a  c  h 

Santa  Monica.  Room  to  «dd  on  $495K 
395-5212. 


1 8    Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


House  for  Sale 


SHERMAN  OAKS,  i>c*f  MulJiolldi^d,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (818)783-6875. 

WESTWOOD—  1727  Midvale.  Walk  to 
UO-A.  Living  room  with  fireplace,  den. 
3-bed/2Vi  bath,  security  system,  2-car  de- 
tached garage.  Excellent  condition.  $755,000. 
BILL  WAGNER  (213)479-6919. 

LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ 
HOME  FOR  YOUR: 
^FRATERNITY  OR 
^ORGANIZATION? 

j*^  Call  277-6813   g 

House  Exchange  59 

PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  and  Princeton,  N.J. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  at  UCLA. 
(1   yr.)  (213)493-3494/(609)924-4199. 

Housing  Needed  60 

MATURE,  CAREER-CHANGE,  VISITING  STU- 
DENT SEEKS  HOUSE-SIT  OR  SHARE  HOUSE 
WITH  ONE  OTHER.  SEPT-DEC.  WILL  REIM- 
BURSE  TO  $1000/MO.  DONNA 
(213)828-3325. 


Real  Estate 


61 


Deluxe  Office  Space 

Apprroximotely  1000  sq.  feel 

Full  Air,  Porlung  Lot,  Sign 

Privileges 

10540  Venice  Blvd. 

(213)390-3713 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

ROOKVBOARD  -^  SMALL  SALARY  in  ex- 
change for  childcare  +  very  light  duties.  Must 
have  reliable  car,  references  ■♦•  strong  responsi- 
bilty.  Foreign  students  welcome. 
(213)559-0603 


Room  for  Help 


63 


LIGHT  CLEANING  +  PICK-UP  grandaughler 
from  school.  Call  between  9-1  1am. 
(213)454-6757 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest 
house.    Brentwood.    127i     hr^^k    with    14 
year-old  boy    Partial  board    Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  homework.  (21  3)472-2628. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  while  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr.) 
(21  3)493- 3494A609)924-4 199 

Townhouse  for  Sale       65 

BEST    OF    WLA     Brand    new    Townhouse 
2-br*3ba-^loft      At    3500    Sawtellw    Ave. 
Four  miles  to  LJCLA  AND  to  beach   Ideal  for  3 
adults  or  family.  Open  everyday  2  to  6pm. 
472-3495 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

BRENTWOOD    2-bed/1  Vi -bath    lownhouse 
2-car  garage,  security  system,  newly  decor- 
ated. $1 125.  Excellent  terms.  (213)472-3566, 
479-0219 

BRENTWOOD  1  bed  townhouse  Hardwood 
floors,  private  patio,  laundry,  parking,  stove, 
refrigerator,  mini-blinds    $875.  274-2461. 

HOLLYWOOD  Share  2-bd,  furnished  WA) 
Utilities.  Non-smoker.  $400/mo. 
(213)871-8035 

MAR  VISTA  new  townhouse,  2-bed/2-balh 
Gated  parking,  kitchen,  all  amenities  Month- 
to-nrKK^th  from   $900.  Terry  (213)397.1405. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
3-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1   mile  from 
UCLA      $1975/mo      (213)472-8631 


Condos  for  Sate 


67 


1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1-block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000    Call  Broker  (213)824-0453 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1 -bed/ 17,  -bath, 
security,  doorman  Wilshire/  Selby  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778 

ONE-BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
we'gM  »^oom  liish  landv-;«ping  $159,000 
(213)398-2900,  FSBO 

SPACKXJS  2-be(V  1V«  -bath,  heart  of  Brent 
wood,    top    floor,    bright.    Laundry    unit. 
$269,000.  Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Rise  1-bd 
$1  59,500  1 4DtN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474.7265. 


58    Condos  for  Sale 


WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  S2J9,OUU, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  'The  Colony."  Must  see! 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  major  reduction  to  $350,000, 
dramatic  large  3-bed/  3-bath  condo  in  full 
service  building.  Big  livingroom  with  walls  of 
glass.  Wonderful  for  entertaining.  Quiet  north- 
east corner  location.  Valet  parking,  doorman, 
switchboard,  security,  pool,  recreation  room, 
and  gym.  Vi  -block  to  Sinai  Temple.  May  be 
sold  partially  furnished.  Open  House  Tues. 
8/13,  11am-1 :30pm.  10433  Wilshire,  #209. 
Sheri  Weisbender,  Fred  Sands  Realtors. 
(213)473-6156. 

WHY  PAY  RENT?  1 -bedroom  condo  only 
$98,000.  10-minutes  to  UCLA.  Agent  Julie 
(213)838-1600. 


Condos  for  Share 


68 


CONDO  TO  SHARE  WITH  FEMALE,  own 
room  and  bath.  $495/mo.  Wilshire  and  Selby. 
470-3082.     Leave  messafie. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


%  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35CVmo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

Vi -BLOCK  UCLA.  Large  1 -bedroom.  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doorman.  Perfect 
for  3   individuals.  (213)931-3811. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-balh.  $1380/mo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $500/MO.  Private  room,  bath 
and  entrance,  furnished.  Near  buses.  1-year 
lease.  Car  not  necessary.  Great  deal. 
(213)277-3881.        

BRENTWOOD  GUESTHOUSE  with  rustic 
charm,  privacy  and  use  of  well-maintained 
garden.  Full  kitchen,  bath,  fireplace.  Newly 
repainted/  carpeted.  Walking  distance  San 
Vicente  Blvd.  $1150/nr>o,  includes  utilities, 
parking,  and  use  of  washer/  dryer.  Diane 
(213)653-6190,  (213)476-4947. 

CHARMING  WLA  guesthouse  2-rooms,  bath, 
kitchen,  skylights,  yard  $1100/mo. 
(213)444-9787. 

PRIME  WESTWOOD  AREA.  Semi-furnished, 
female  only.  $585/mo.  (213)247-1550. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028 

Misc.  Sport  Activities      78 

RACQUETBALL  LESSONS  by  LXILA  racquet 
ball  ir^tructor.  $20^r  —  group  rates.  Call  Rick 
(213)208-7759 


Child  Care 


90 


FAMILY  DAYCARE,  near  campus,  lovmg,  fun 
environment.  Warm  food.  Full/  Part-time. 
Monica  (213)472-3844 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  all  do  Dut  auio  insuiance  is 
required  Dy  law'  So  tor  a 

FREE  LOWFR  QUOTE  call 

213)852-7175        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICE  INS  AGENCY 


Movers/Storage 


94 


lERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
rr>overs.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able    )errf  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S    MOVING    SERVICE     DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS     WELCOME       CALL     24     HRS 
(213)301-0137 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHOlX)LOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data 
(213)559  1890. 


Services  Offered 


96 


BEARS  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Thcscs/DLsHcrtatlons 

f^oposals  and  liooles. 

Foreign  »tudcnl»  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  roR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470^662 


FKi:i;  i:ki  1^1 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

Instruments 

West  \A  STLDIO  SERVICES 

(213)478-7917    Visa/MC 


67     Sen^ices  Offered 


CLEANING  SEKVICL.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAINT-  Interior/Exterior  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  removal. 
License  #609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)708-0670. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  LJndergradu- 
ate,  graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


WRITING.  EDITING.  TUTORING,  RESEARCH 

ANY  SUBJECT  AREA 

PhD  GIVES  FAST,  EXPERT,  EXPERIENCED  HELP 

SUMMER  RATES  NOW  IN  EFFECT 

SUBSTANTIAL  DISCOUNTS  FOR  LARGE  PROJECTS 

DAYS,  NIGHTS,  WEEKENDS,  OVERNIGHT  SERVICE 

(213)478-0114 


■■    Tutoring  Offered 


98 


ACCOUNTING,  BIOLOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)748-741 2. 

CHINESE/  ENGLISH  speaking  tutor,  can  help 
with  your  Toefl,  essays,  grammar,  conversa- 
tion, etc.  (213)822-5557,  Paula. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR,  experienced  (US  Peace 
Corps),  mature.  Vocabulary  building,  pronun- 
ciation, reading  comprehension,  writing. 
$20/hr.  (213)393-0510. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING  BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATH  WITH  16  YEARS 
EXPERIENCE.  Basic  to  higher  math.  Reason- 
able rates!  Interested?  (213)953-1657. 

TUTORING  IN  History,  Political  Science, 
Sociology  and  English  by  UCLA  graduate 
student.  Call  (213)826-7653. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


JAPANESE  LANGUAGE  TUTOR  NEEDED: 
$12A>r.  Walk  from  campus.  (213)575-9304, 
please  leave  message. 

TUTORING  WANTED  FOR  6  YEAR  OLD 
BOY.  ENGLISH  (READING  &  WRITING). 
NATIVE  SPEAKER.  $1(VHR.  (213)470-0758, 
OTAKE 


Typing 


100 


A-l  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (818)752-1980  7  days. 
Bam- 10pm.  Rushes  okay. 

AAA-MAZINC  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resumes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THING!  (213)208-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

A-i-!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  trainin^^  resun>es,  transcr ip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8008,  (818)994-1094 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303. 

PROF  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD-  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate    In  Encino    (818)342-9140. 

WOKDPROCESSINC  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,  manuscripts, 
resufDes  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood  (213)466  2888 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM  PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer 
National/  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 

WORD  PROCESSINCynrPING/SECRETARIAL 
SERVICES-  fast-efricient-reliable-reasonable - 
punctuation  &  grammar.  FAX  available 
(818)222-6444. 


DOCUMENT  PREPARATION 

©  Prcfnium  Quality   Servicet  @ 
Text  &  Graphics 
Contact       (213)298-5309 
•*"^  (213)287-1198 
Reajjoniible  RjOes  »»»»» 


96     Music  Lessons 


GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
Jean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera,  musicals,  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Trove! 


105 


LOWEST  R^T  AIR  FARES 


FROM  LAX/8AN/8FOKM  SHORT  NOTKX 

•SEAHLE  S2S0  .LONDON  $666 

.NEW  YORK  I.K.5  K;IA8G0W$72« 

.NEW  ORLEANS  S260  'PARIS/VIENNA  $760 

.aORIDA  $3S0  4RANKFURT  $769 

•MANILA  $765  'AMSTERDAM  $749 

.TOKYO  $6fl8  .GENEVA/ZURICH  $785 

OTHER  D0ME8TIC/tNrL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  t  WAY 

BARNEYS  TRAVEL 
(213)382-9161         


London 


Amsterdam 

$320* 

Frankfurt 

$385* 

Paris 

$389* 

Tokyo 

$330* 

Hons  Kons 

$320* 

Bangkok 

$420* 

♦  Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Ansdcs  based 
on  a  roundtrip  pirchase  Restrictions  ap- 
ply. Fares  subject  to  chanse  without  notice 
and  taxes  not  included 

Open  Saturdaff  lOam  •  tpm 

Coundilkaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #920 
Los  Anseles,  CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Eurallpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


Travel  Tickets 


106 


RT    PLANE     TICKET,     LAX    to     SFO, 
AuR.15-Sept.21.  $60.  Patty  (213)208-1120 


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1975  VOLVO  4-DR.  $750.  Good  runnir^g 
conditiof^.  (213)472-8793. 

1980  BMW  320i,  blue,  clean,  5-speed. 
$2800/obo.  Must  sell-  leavmg  town. 
(213)207-6238. 

'84  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLAS,  special  edition, 
2door,  6  cylinder,  excellent  condition. 
$3100.  (213)208-1827,  evening^. 

ALFA  ROMEO  SPORT  SEDAN  1977,  4-dr., 
sunroof.  Great  corxiition.  $3850.  Call  before 
12  noon  (213)301-9482 

AUDI  COUPE  1984,  48,000  nniles,  black/ 
beige,  automatic,  sunroof,  excellent  condition, 
asking  $5400.  (213)286-1913. 


DODGE  CHARGER,  1985,  5-speed,  hatch- 
back, 2.2  litre  engine.  Runs  great.  Well- 
maintained,  clean.  $1600.  (818)972-9506. 

FIAT,  124  Sport  Coupe  1971.  Red,  excellent 
condition.  $1200/obo.  (213)459-9540. 

HISTORICAL  U.S.  ARMY  JEEP,  1941, 
$7500/obo.  Perfect  condition.  Call  Gene  at 
(213)477-7188. 

HONDA  CIVIC  DX,  1989,  3  door  hatchback, 
automatic,  AMA"M,  cassette,  alarm,  low  miles 
(19k),  excellent  condition,  original  owner. 
Moving. must  sell.  $7995/obo. 
(213)398-4955. 

HONDA  CRX  51  1988    Red,  excellent  coodi 
tion,  38,000m,  5  sp,  A/C,  sunroof,  1989  f  M/ 
AM/cass ,  all  service  records.    $8,500  obo. 
Call  Mike  (213)  933-6980. 

NISSAN  200SX  deluxe  1984.  Excellent  condi 
tion.  60,000m.,  automatic,  AAI,  AM/FM  cas- 
«;pttr       all   power     K     extras.     $3900. 
(213)473-2700. 

TOYOTA  SUPRA  1987  Blue,  mint  condition. 
Low  miles  $12,000/obo.  Call  Jessica 
(818)884-2870. 

VOLVO,  760  GLE,  '83,  nr»echanically  immacu- 
late.  $4800.  (213)451-0501. 


102    Autos 


109 


VW  SUPER  BEETLE  1971,  Red,  runs  well, 
dents,  UCLA  Instructor  must  sell.  $950  obo 
(213)977-0878. 

Motorcycles  for  Sole    114 

KAWASAKI  EX500  1988.  13k.  Immaculate, 
$1500.  See  it,  you  will  buy  it.  Jeff 
(213)208-4512. 

SUZUKI  550,  1983,  $650/obo.  Never  had  a 
problem.  Transferring,  must«sell. 
(213)208-5315. 

YAMAHA  SECA  400.  Sporty,  Midnight  Blue, 
CLEAN.  Definitely  Must  See.  Gotta  SELL! 
$950.  Seung  (213)824-2048. 

YAMAHA  XT  550,  '83,  street/ dirt  bike.  $750. 
(213)208-4565. 


Scooters  for  Sale 


115 


1986  HONDA  AERO  50  low  mileage. 
$450/obo.  Call  Todd  (213)207-1485. 

1986  HONDA  AERO  50,  new  battery,  tune- 
up,  under  3000  miles,  excellent  condition. 
$400/obo.  (818)349-6623. 

1990  YAMAHA  2VMA  II  2-seater,  great 
condition.  Just  tuned.  Graduated,  must  sell. 
$850/obo    Patty  (213)208-2320. 

86'  HONDA  ELITE.  $650.  Call  Jon 
(213)824-2236,  (818)881-6476. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

BLUE  HONDA  ELITE  80  only  2400  miles.  Runs 
like  new.  $900/obo.  824-4516. 

ELITE  80  1987.  Bought  new  in  1989.  Looks, 
runs  great.  Helmet,  lock,  basket.  $800. 
479-0014. 

HONDA  ELITE  80, 1 986,  bought  new  in  1 988, 
low  mileage,  helmet  &  lock.  $80(Vobo.  Dennis 
(818)543-0603. 

VESPA  P200E.  White,  only  1 200  miles.  Excel- 
lent condition.  $1500.  (213)394-2815. 

YAMAHA  1252,  1987.  1,861  miles,  good 
condition,  $1200.  After  6,  weekdays, 
(213)774  8166. 

YAMAHA  ZUMA  II,  1990,  $1300,  excellent 
condition,  blue,  good  transportation.  Must  sell. 
(213)973-2182,  leave  message. 

Off-Campus  Parking    120 

OFF-CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE:  South 
of  Wilshire  between  Veteran  and  Midvale. 
(213)478-6755. 

PARKING  AVAILABLE  FOR  ALL  YEAR- 
excellent  deal!     (818)344-7162. 


Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

COUCHBED  $100,  STAIRMASTER  $150,  full 
size  bed  $100,  microwave  $90,  lamps  $50. 
Maryann  (213)824-0319. 

HIGH  QUALITY,  all  unused.  Sofa  and  love- 
seat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1 200. 
Hideabed,  $250.  Bedroom  set,  $495.  Mattress 
and  boxsprings,  $150.  Wardrobe  $150. 
5-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 
diningroom,  $1200.  Recliner,  $200.  Futon, 
$100.  Bunkbeds,  $150.  Daybed,  $195.  Brass 
headboard,  $125.  Electric  beds,  $795.  Wall 
units,  $1  50.  Desk,  $1 50.  Carpeting,  $8/  yard. 
Encyclopedia  set  1990,  sacrifice  $300. 
(213)393-2338. 

MUST  SELL,  single  bed  mattress,  boxspring 
wAranr>e,  20-yr  warranty.  Brand  new.  $120 
(213)477-9372. 

QUEEN  SIZE  BUNK-BEDS  W/  MATTRESSES. 
Will  separate  into  two  queen  beds.  $350/$2OO 
eaclVobo.  Two  large  wooden  desks.  $150 
each/obo.  Mike/Brian  (213)824-2182. 

REFRIGERATOR  IV,  year  old  Westinghouse, 
17  cubic  ft.  $350/obo.  Laura  208-6364. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Great  condition.  $100/obo.  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


Misc.  For  Sole 


128 


BRAND-NEW  wedding  dress,  formal,  rxever 
worn.  $40(Vobo.  826-3056 

MINOLTA  XG9  35mm  SLR.  3  lenses-  1  normal 
ind  2  zooms.  Carrying  case  and  strap,  plus 
many  extras.  Excellent  condition.  $30CVobo. 
(213)477-9204.  

Stereos/TVs/Radios       1 3 1 

PANASONIC  portct:  le  compact  disk  player, 
1991  nrKxiel  SLNP12.  Brand  new,  neyer  used. 
$75.  (213)477-9204.      

Typewriter/Computer   134 

EPSON  EQUITY  k,  286,  2U  MB,  loaded  with 
Microsoft  Works,  WordPerfect  5.0,  Lotus 
1-2-3,  Publish  H,  Sidekick,  Quicken,  with 
LQBOO  printer      $1100.     (213)397-5805. 

IBM  PS/2  MODEL  50.  30MB  hard-drive,  1 .44 
floppy,  lots  of  software  -^  printer.  $145(yobo. 
(213)876-4186.    

MAC  PLUS,  Imagewriter,  mouse,  keyboard, 
software  (MSWord,  MacDraw,  etc.). 
$/0(Vobo.  Call  evenings  (213)208-1423. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourself!  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/nr>o  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991     19 


Sciarra  enshrined  in  Rose  Bowl  Hall  of  Fame 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Success  has  always  been  a 
constant  companion  of  John  Sciar- 
ra. 

Sciarra,  who  quarterbacked 
UCLA  from  1973-75,  added 
another  impressive  accomplish- 
ment to  his  portfolio  when  he  was 
inducted  into  the  Rose  Bowl  Hall 
of  Fame  on  August  8. 

Sciarra  was  named  the  Most 
Valuable  Player  of  the  1976  Rose 
Bowl,  when  he  led  the  Bruins  to  a 
shocking  23-10  upset  of  Ohio 
State. 

In  that  game,  Sciarra  completed 
13  of  19  passes  for  212  yards  and 
two  touchdowns. 

Sciarra  was  one  of  10  members 
inducted  into  the  Rose  Bowl  Hall 
of  Fame. 

Other  inductees  included  Ohio 
State  quarterback  Rex  Kern,  USC 
coach  John  McKay,  Cal  center 
Roy  "wrong-way"  Riegels, 
Washington  quarterback  Bob 
Schloredt,  Georgia  running  back 
Charley  Trippi  and  Wisconsin 
quarterback  Ron  Vander  Kelen. 

Inducted  posthumously  were 
Stanford  running  back  Ernie  Nev- 
ers,  Washington  &  Jefferson  end 
Russell  Stein  and  Washington 
halfback  George  Wilson. 

Sciarra  was  an  option  quarter- 
back at  UCLA,  and  he  still  ranks 
fourth  on  the  UCLA  career  total 
offense  list  He  earned  first-team 
All-American  honors  his  senior 
season,  as  he  had  2100  yards  of 
total  offense,  which  is  still  the  fifth 
highest  single  season  total  in 
UCLA  history. 


Sciarra  also  returned  punts  for 
the  Bruins  in  1972-73.  Both 
seasons  he  averaged  more  than  12 
yards  per  return. 

Sciarra  graduated  from  UCLA 
with  a  3.4  grade  point  average, 
which  was  good  enough  to  earn 
him  an  NCAA  post-graduate 
scholarship. 

After  college,  Sciarra  played 
two  years  in  the  Canadian  Football 
League,  and  won  the  CFL  "Rookie 
of  the  Year"  award  in  1976. 

In  1978,  Sciarra  signed  with  the 
Philadelphia  Eagles  in  the  Nation- 
al Football  League.  He  was  con- 
verted to  a  defensive  back,  and 
wound  up  playing  in  Superbowl 
XV. 

In  1979,  Sciarra  led  the  National 
Football  Conference  in  punt  return 
average.  He  eventually  retired 
from  football  in  1983. 

Outside  of  football,  Sciarra  is 
currently  Senior  Vice  President  in 
charge  of  Sales  and  Marketing  for 
National  Associates. 

The  induction  ceremony,  which 
look  place  at  the  Rose  Bowl,  also 
honored  1991  Rose  Bowl  Most 
Valuable  Player  Mark  Brunell  of 
Washington.  Brunell  quarter- 
backed  Washington  to  a  46-34 
triumph  of  Iowa. 

The  master  of  ceremonies  at  the 
induction  was  former  UCLA  head 
football  coach  Dick  Vermeil. 
Vermeil  coached  the  Bruins  to  the 
1976  Rose  Bowl  win  over  Ohio 
State,  before  moving  on  to  coach 
the  Philadelphia  Eagles.  Vermeil 
coached  Sciarra  at  both  the  collegi- 
ate and  professional  level  of 
football. 


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■ormation 


John  Sciarra  was  a  first-team  All-American  for  UCLA  in  1975,  as  he  led  the  Bruins  to  a  Rose  Bowl 
win. 


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20     Monday,  August  1 2, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


V* 


LMU 


star  may  transfer  to  UCLA 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Loyola  Marymount  junior  cen- 
ter Richard  Petniska  has  been 
granted  a  release  by  the  school  to 
transfer  to  a  southern  California 
university,  which  may  very  well  be 
UCLA. 

In  a  statement  issued  Aug.  8, 
LMU  head  basketball  coach  Jay 
Hillock  announced  that  Petniska 
had  been  granted  a  release  ena- 
bling him  to  transfer  to  two 
southern  California  universities. 

One  of  the  universities  is 
believed  to  be  UCLA,  while  the 
other  is  unknown. 

While  both  Petruska  and  UCLA 
basketball    coach   Jim    Harrick, 


were  unavailable  for  comment, 
UCLA  sports  information  director 
Marc  Dellins  confirmed  that  Pet- 
ruska had  talked  with  the  Bruins. 
"We  have  been  in  contact  with 
him  very  recently,"  said  Dellins. 
"We  are  interested  in  recruiting 
him." 

Petruska,  a  native  of  Czechoslo- 
vakia, was  originally  recruited  by 
UCLA  last  summer,  while  he  was 
playing  with  the  Czechoslovakian 
national  team.  However,  when  the 
Bruins  did  not  offer  Petruska  a 
scholarship,  he  chose  to  attend 
Loyola  Marymount 

Last  season,  Petruska  averaged 
16.4  points  and  7.5  rebounds  per 
game,  while  earning  first  team  all- 
West  Coast  Conference  honors. 


In  a  game  against  UCLA, 
Petruska  scored  21  points  and  had 
nine  rebounds  while  playing  only 
19  minutes. 

After  passing  on  Petruska  last 

"We  have  been  in  con- 
tact with  (Richard  Pet- 
niska) very  recently." 

Marc  Dellins 

Sports  Information  Director 


year,  the  Bruins  were  hurt  by  the 
transfer  of  Rodney  Odom  and  a 
season-ending  injury  to  Ed  0*Ban- 
non. 
According  to  the  Los  Angeles 


Times,  Harrick  said  on  several 
occasions  that  considering  the 
circumstances,  he  probably  made  a 
mistake  by  not  offering  Petruska  a 
scholarship. 

If  Petruska  were  to  transfer  to 
UCLA,  he  would  be  forced  to  sit 
out  one  season  6^  to  NCAA  rules. 
As  a  result  of  his  age  —  Petruska 
will  be  23  in  January  —  he  will 
only  retain  one  season  of  eligibili- 
ty. 

Petruska,  who  is  6-foot- 10  and 
weighs  220  pounds,  scored  a 
season-high  of  29  points  against 
San  Francisco  last  year.  He  shot 
.589  from  the  field,  including 
making  nine  of  17  attempts  against 
the  Bruins. 

Petruska  blocked  55  shots  last 


year  in  28  games,  including  highs 
of  5  blocks  against  both  Oklahoma 
and  USIU.  LMU  used  Petruska 
mainly  as  a  low-post  player. 

If  Petruska  transfers  to  UCLA, 
he  would  team  up  with  fellow 
countryman  Jiri  (Jorge)  Zidek,  a 
seven-footer  who  signed  with 
UCLA  this  year. 

According  to  the  Los  Angeles 
Times,  if  Petruska  doesn't  transfer 
to  one  of  the  two  southern  Califor- 
nia universities,  he  would  be 
eligible  to  remain  at  Loyola  Mary- 
mount,  although  that  doesn't 
appear  to  be  likely. 

"Richard  is  a  fine  young  man 
and  a  talented  basketball  player," 
said  HiUock.  "We  wish  him  weU  in 
his  future  endeavors." 


Ex-Bruin  catcher  struggles  to  make  m^ors 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Major  league  baseball  —  it  all 
begins  in  Single  A  with  a  $7.50 
daily  allounent  in  meal  money. 
The  road  to  the  big  leagues  is 
well -traveled  and  infrequently 
completed,  but  for  former  UCLA 
catcher  Paul  Ellis,  it's  a  chance  of  a 
lifetime  to  play  a  childhood  game. 
As  a  junior,  Ellis  hit  29  home 
runs  and  drove  a  school-record  83 
runs  during  the  1990  season,  one  in 
which  he  shared  NCAA  player  of 
the  year  honors  and  led  the  Bruins 
to  within  a  single  game  of  the 
College  World  Series. 

In  his  first  full  season  in  the 
minor  leagues,  Ellis  is  now  exper- 
iencing the  bumps,  slumps  and 
grinds  of  professional  baseball. 

Following  his  junior  year,  the 
St.  Louis  Cardinals  grabbed  Ellis 
with  the  30th  pick  in  the  ensuing 
major  league  draft,  and  he  chose  to 
forego  his  senior  year  of  eligibili- 
ty. On  the  day  after  he  completed 
finals,  Ellis  signed  his  first  profes- 
sional contract. 

The  Cardinals  immediately 
assigned  Ellis  to  their  rookie  team 
in  Hamilton,  Ontario,  and  he  was 
eventually  promoted  to  their  farm 
team  in  Springfield,  111.,  where  he 
finished  the  season. 

"It's  different  than  college  in 
that  we're  playing  every  day," 
Ellis  says.  "I  think  we've  only  had 
six  or  seven  days  off  the  whole 
year.  \Vs  your  whole  life.  At 
UCLA,  I  had  classes  and  other 
things  to  worry  about." 

Under  manager  Dave  Bialas,  the 
St.  Petersburg  Cardinals  are  stuck 
in  last  place  in  the  Florida  State 
League.  Ellis  is  batting  .210,  but 
like  his  days  of  thunder  in  West- 
wood,  he  leads  the  team  m  home 
runs  and  runs  batted  in.  Ellis  was 
also  selected  as  a  starter  in  the 
F.S.L.  All-Star  game  at  Vero 
Beach. 

Ellis  won  the  catcher  accuracy 
contest  at  the  all-star  game  by 
hitting  the  sex:ond-base  target  in 
his  first  five  attempts. 

"I  was  doing  real  well  at  first," 
Ellis  says  of  his  progress.  "My  arm 
has  gotten  strong,  and  I've  been 
working  at  my  footwork.  I'm 
definitely  a  lot  better  since  college. 
I've  had  some  good  coHisions  at 
home  pblc,  which  is  kind  of  fun." 
There  are  generally  two  paths  to 
the  major  leagues,  the  college 
route  and  advancement  through 
the  low  minor  leagues.  In  the  major 
league  draft  held  every  Spring, 


teams  draft  prospects  from  high 
school  and  college.  Ellis  was  not 
selected  out  of  high  school,  but  his 
three  years  at  UCLA  raised  eye- 
brows among  the  pro  scouts. 

'There  are  different  paths  for 
different  people,"  Ellis  says.  "For 
me,  college  baseball  helped  a  lot.  I 
don't  think  that  I  was  ready  out  of 
high  school. 

"Some  organizations  like  to  take 
players  right  out  of  high  school 
when  they're  18.  In  three  years, 
they'll  just  be  21  and  have  been  in 
the  organization  getting  experi- 


ence for  those  three  years.  It's  a  big 
change.  The  high  school  (pros- 
pects) go  from  living  with  their 
parents  in  being  on  their  own  in  a 
little  town. 

"Then  they  have  a  lot  of 
freedom  and  have  to  take  care  of 
themselves.  For  me,  it  was  better  to 
start  my  education  and  live  away 
from  home  for  awhile,  and  it 
wasn't  such  a  new  adjustment 
when  I  came  to  St.  Petersburg.  It's 
probably  better  for  everyone  to  do 
that." 

The  fact  that  Ellis  signed  after 


his  successful  junior  season  means 
that  he  had  to  postpone  his 
graduation  from  UCLA.  For  that 
one  chance,  at  what  major  league 
hopefuls  call  "the  show",  it's  a 
venture  worth  pursuing. 

"Baseball-wise,  you  have  some 
leverage  if  you  come  out  after  your 
junior  year  because  you  can 
always  say  that  you  want  to  stay  in 
school,"  Ellis  says.  "You'll  not  get 
any  money  if  you  wail  until  your 
senior  year.  For  me,  it  was  the  best 
way.  I  couldn't  go  back  (to  UCLA 
baseball)  and  prove  anything  else, 


Summer  Bruin  liU  photc 


Paul  Ellis  watched  this  home  run,  along  with  28  others,  leave  the  park  his  junior  year  at  UCLA. 


and  I  can  still  go  back  later  for 
school. 

"Football  players  redshirt  one 
year  and  go  four  more.  In  baseball, 
it's  a  given  that  if  you  have  a  good 
year  you  leave.  Most  usually  sign 
after  their  junior  year." 

In  Pac-10  competition,  Ellis 
says  that  most  teams  had  one  or 
two  pitchers  and  four  or  five  hitters 
of  professional  minor-league 
talent.  In  Single  A,  you  can  count 
on  every  player  to  be  as  talented  as 
the  top  few  in  college. 

The  position  of  catcher  carries  a 
high  level  of  responsibility,  espe- 
cially in  calling  the  game  for  the 
pitcher. 

"Being  a  catcher,  it  is  mainly  a 
defensive  position,"  Ellis  says. 
"Hitting  is  a  bonus,  but  they  don't 
expect  more  from  you.  The  num- 
ber one  responsibility  is  handling 
the  pitchers.  Here,  everyone  is 
learning,  and  you  try  to  call  better 
games  and  have  to  know  all  the 
hitters." 

Competition  for  roster  spots  and 
promotion  at  the  next  level  of 
minor-league  baseball  is  intense, 
with  every  player  fighting  for 
himself. 

"Everyone  wants  to  make  the 
jump  to  the  next  level,"  Ellis  says. 
"So,  it's  better  for  you  to  do  well 
and  for  the  team  to  lose  than  for 
you  to  do  bad  and  the  team  to  win." 

Ellis  is  unsure  whether  he  will 
be  promoted  to  Double  A  next 
year,  but  he  expects  to  spend 
another  season  in  St  Petersburg. 
The  idea  of  being  released  is  scary, 
something  which  happened  to 
Ellis'  roommate  last  season. 

"It's  always  in  the  back  of  your 
mind,  especially  if  you're  suiig- 
gling,"  the  rookie  says.  "You  have 
a  lot  of  time  to  think  here.  Will  I 
have  to  go  back  to  school  and  get  a 
real  job?  You  try  to  phase  it  out  and 
enjoy  what  you're  doing." 

When  Ellis  signed  his  contract 
with  the  St.  Louis  organization,  he 
received  a  bonus  for  "being  a 
Cardinal",  and  he  earned  $850.(X) 
per  month,  which  is  standard  for  all 
players  at  that  entry  level.  In  his 
second  year,  Ellis  now  earns 
$1,050.(X)  every  month. 

"Baseball  at  UCLA  really 
helped  me  a  lot,"  Ellis  says.  "They 
let  us  go  out  and  play.  At  USC, 
they  coach  you  a  lot,  the  pitchers 
are  restricted  and  the  coaches  call 
all  the  pitches.  A  lot  of  UCLA 
players  do  well  in  the  minors.  The 
big  thing  is  that  we're  not  peons  or 
robots  in  college." 


SOthYear,  No.  18 
Circulation:  11,000 


UC  Regents  fire 
Berkeley  prof 

For  the  first  time  in  more  than 
40  years,  the  University  of 
California's  governing  board 
directly  fired  an  employee. 

Michel  Strickmann,  an  asso- 
ciate professor  of  Oriental 
Languages  at  UC  Berkeley,  was 
fired  by  the  UC  Regents  in  June 
after  he  refused  to  step  down 
even  after  several  review 
boards  determined  that  he  vio- 
lated the  faculty  code  of  con- 
duct  regarding  sexual 
harassment. 

"What's  really  rare  here  is 
that  a  professor  did  not  choose 
to  resign,  but  let  the  proceed- 
ings ..  .  go  all  the  way,"  UC 
Spokesman  Ray  Colvig  said. 

Not  since  the  1950s  have  the 
regents  fired  a  UC  employee. 
During  the  Cold  War,  they 
dismissed  several  professors 
who  refused  to  swear  to  anti- 
communism  oaths.  They  were 
later  reinstated. 


Inside 


Are  'quick  tan' 
methods  safe? 

Although  some  Bruins  still 
desire  a  deep  tan  despite  the 
sun's  damaging  rays,  they 
should  be  cautious  about  tan- 
ning lotions,  accelerators,  pills 
and  salons  that  claim  to  give 
them  "safer  tans.** 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Live  from  tlie 
killing  fields 

Columnist  Damon  Dean 
looks  at  PBS  station  KQED's 
bid  to  televise  live  executions. 

See  page  1 1 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Summer  flood 
at  the  ix>x  office 

While  the  summer  movie 
market  is  stalling,  the  studios 
are  saturating  the  theaters  with 
more  and  more  films.  The  Bruin 
catches  up  with  a  few. 

See  page  12 


Sports 


^ 


I 


They're  back 

I  ed  by  Tommy  Maddox,  the 
UCXA  football  team  is  ready  to 
begin  practice  for  the  1991 
season.  Will  Tommy  and  the 
Bruins  be  smiling  on  New 
Ycar*s  Day? 

See  page  24 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


I 


Bruin 


Thursday 
August  15, 1991 


Surplus  funds 


n  to  student  groups 


By  Una  Chao 

The  undergraduate  student 
council  passed  its  budget  for  the 
upcoming  year  Tuesday  night, 
ending  up  with  more  than  $10,000 
left  over  to  reallocate  to  student 
groups. 

The  $716,000  budget  provides 
money  for  the  council  members 
and  student  advocacy  groups  on 
campus. 

The  African  Student  Union,  the 
Chicano/Latino  group  MEChA 
and  Samahang  Filipino  received 
the  most  money  out  of  all  the 
student  groups  —  more  than 
$6,500  each. 


Council  to  allot  $10,000 
of  new  budget's  leftovers 


External  Vice  President  Neera 
Tanden  received  the  biggest  chunk 
of  money  out  of  all  council 
members  —  more  than  $33,000  — 
because  her  office  pays  the  mem- 
bership fees  of  all  UCLA  under- 
graduates for  the  University  of 
California  Student  Association,  a 
student  lobby  group. 

Many  council  members  and 
student  groups  did  not  receive  the 
amount  of  money  they  requested 


and  have  voiced  their  discontent, 
said  Steve  Gonzalez,  undergradu- 
ate academic  affairs  commission- 
er. 

The  council  will  review  appeals 
and  requests  for  more  money 
through  Thursday  from  groups 
competing  for  the  $10,000  surplus. 

In  order  to  guarantee  fairness  so 
all  groups  can  get  a  shot  at  the 
money,  the  council  plans  on 
publicizing  through   voice  mail. 


letters  and  flyers,  said  General 
Representative  Andrew  Fay6. 
"rm  100  percent  committed  to 
contacting  all  the  groups.** 

While  some  council  members 
said  they  do  not  believe  groups 
will  go  through  the  trouble  of 
creating  new  requests,  Gonzalez 
disagreed. 

"They*re  being  optimistic.  I 
believe  we  will  have  a  lot  of 
appeals,**  he  said. 

A  member  of  the  Asian  Pacific 
Coalition  said  her  group  is  appeal- 
ing for  more  money  for  postage. 
Because   they   had   a   misunder- 


See  BUDGET,  page  2 

Debate  on 
prof,  class 
evaluation 
resurfaces 


Medical  students  Felicia  Bahadosing  and  Mark  Curzan  enjoy  their  ice  cream  at  last  weekend's 
nfiedical  school  orientation. 

Club  Med 

Orientation  puts  new  medical  students  at  ease 


By  BirgK  Rasmussen 

Sumoier  Bruin  Staff 


It  was  a  brilliant  Saturday  in  August;  scattered 
in  small  groups  were  young  men  and  women, 
laughing  and  making  friends  in  the  balmy  shade. 

They  are  the  next  generation  of  UCLA  medical 
students  —  preparing  themselves  at  an  orientation 
for  the  harsh  realities  of  medical  school,  which 
starts  Monday. 

"I  feel  a  lot  more  comfortable  now.  I  had 
expected  a  stressful  environment,  but  the  older 
students  were  so  relaxed  and  talked  about  how 
much  fun  they  had/'  said  Rupal  Shah,  who 
graduated  from  UCLA  this  summer. 

Tliat  was  exactly  what  the  second-year  medical 


students,  who  organized  the  weekend  orientation, 
wanted. 

"Last  year's  orientation  was  pretty  nerve- 
wracking,"  said  Cal  Lin.  one  of  the  second-year 
students  who  planned  the  orientation  since  April. 
"We  wanted  a  more  relaxing  environment  this 
year." 

The  10-year-old  Medical  School  Orientation 
Program  is  mandatory  for  all  incoming  students.  It 
is  planned  by  second-year  medical  students  and 
the  Student  Affairs  office. 

The  orientation  kicked  off  Friday  in  Ackerman 
Union.  Nearly  150  students,  alone  or  with  parents. 

See  ORIENTATION,  page  8 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

Student  activists  are  trying  to 
resurrect  a  guide  rating  professors 
and  courses  despite  objections  of 
inaccuracy,  which  caused  the 
publication  to  fold  six  years  ago. 

Some  professors  oppose  the 
idea  of  being  rated  publicly  on  a 
scale  of  one  to  nine.  But  students 
feel  the  guide  would  be  useful. 
They  want  to  create  an  accurate 
handbook  that  satisfies  student 
inquiries  and  also  earns  faculty 
approval. 

"Before,  there  was  a  feeling  that 
it  was  a  fiasco.  There  was  concern 
with  biases,  but  we  want  to  change 
that."  said  Steve  Gonzalez,  under- 
graduate academic  affairs  com- 
missioner, whose  office  wants  to 
publish  the  guide.  "One  issue  that 
we  are  going  to  have  to  be  able  to 
guarantee  is  that  (the  handbook)  is 
professional  enough." 

Currently.  Charley  Buntrock,  a 
third-year  UCLA  student,  is  spear- 
heading the  revival  of  the  guide  by 
digging  up  information  in  campus 
libraries.  She  said  she  hopes  to 
form  a  long-term  staff  to  finish  off 
the  research  more  quickly  and 
submit  the  guide  to  the  faculty 
senate  for  approval. 

*This  is  not  something  that  is 
going  to  get  done  in  a  day  or  by 
itself."  she  said. 

A  student  guide,  rating  both 
professors  and  courses,  had  been 
pubUshed  by  the  undergraduate 
Academic  Affairs  Commission 
on-and-off  from  1967  until  1984. 

Throughout  the  years,  titles  and 


See  PACE,  page  7 


Newsmagazine  training  produces  'Con  Safes 


"The  program  tries  to 
present  a  model  for  put- 
ting together  a  maga- 
zine that  editors  can 
adopt  or  borrow  from." 

Arvll  Ward 

Newsmagazine  advisor 


By  Matt  Ball 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

A  first  glance  at  the  newsmaga- 
zine Con  Safos  may  suggest  that  a 
completely  new  smdent  publica- 
tion has  appeared  in  campus 
kiosks. 

But  Con  Safos'  editors  say  the 
paper  is  more  than  just  a  novelty 
addition  to  already-existing  stu- 
dent publications.  It  represenLs  the 
newsmagazine  editors'  desire  to 


avoid  past  mistakes  while  building 
a  funire  on  the  foundation  of  solid 
journalism,  they  say. 

Con  Safos  is  a  magazine  written 
and  designed  during  the  summer 
by  the  editorial  staffs  of  the  seven 
student  newsmagazines  —  the 
biquarterly  publications  that 
address  concerns  of  sjjecific  cam- 
pus communities.  The  pubUcation 
is  also  the  product  of  a  new 
training  program  that  teaches  the 
staffs  how  to  better  produce  their 


own  magazines  during  the  school 
year. 

The  program  is  mandatory  for 
the  editors  in  chief,  and  positions 
in  the  program  are  also  available 
for  most  of  the  inagaznic  stall. 

The  current  issue  of  Con  Safos, 
whose  title  refers  to  a  protective 
signature  put  on  graffiti  to  let 
others  know  the  importance  of  the 
message,  is  available  in  kiosks  this 


See  CON  SAFOS,  page  7 


2    Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


NEW  NOSE? 

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•NOSE  Reshape,  remove  bumps,  "touch-ups" 

•FACE  LIFTS  Stamp  out  wrinkles 

•COLLAGEN,  CHEMICAL  PEELS 

•CHIN  &  CHEEKS  /  IMPLANTS 

•LYPOSUCTION-FACE  &  CHIN 

•LASER  TATOO  REMOVAL 

•LIP  AUGMENTATION 

INSURANCE/FINANCING  AVAILABLE 

FREE  COSMETIC  CONSULTATION 

LASER  SURGERY 


BEFORE 


COMPUTER  IMAGING 
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EAR, 


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•Complete  nearing  services 


•Dizziness  &  Tinnitve  problems     •Tonsils 

•Problem  cases  &  2nd  opinions      •Snoring 

•Ear  infection  •Alleigy  Treatment 


STEVEN  BURRES,  M.D.  Board  Certified  208-7806 

100  UCLA  Medical  PUza,  Suite  522  509  N.  Sepulveda,  Manhattan  Beach 


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A  4 'hour  workshop 

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The  UCLA  Blood  Donor  Center  is  antiopating  a  blood  ihortaRc  thi»  imnwr. 

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Summer  Baiin  News 


TTiursday,  August  1 5, 1 991    3 


1991-1992  USAC  Budget  Breakdown 


The  undergraduate  student  govemm«nt  budget  for  fiscal  year 
1991-1992  was  approved  on  Tuesday.  The  total  budget  is 
broken  down  Into  spending  on  the  many  organizations,  offices 
and  commissions  sponsored  by  the  government. 
USAC  Organization  .^"^9*^ 

Internal  Vice-President  $1 1 ,230 

General  Representatives  Office  $7,629 

Campus  Events  Commission  $8,456 

Cultural  Affairs  Commission  $5,1 65 

Financial  Supports  Commission  $3,340 

African  Student  Union  $7,760 

Armenian  Students  Association 


Gay  and  Lesbian  Association 
International  Students  Association 
Jewish  Sudent  Union 
Muslim  Students  Assodatbn 

iligiiiiiiiiiii^ 

Panhelienic 

ll^iiljifqili^l 

Samahang  Pilipino 
;:;ij!ii||||i^ 

Union  of  Students  With  Disabilities 

SOURCE:  Rick  Un.  budget  review  director 


$2,380 

mmm 

$4,740 

mmm 

$5,045 

mmm 

$5,910 

mmm 

$5,373 


?sy<*::': 


iNV.*.V.V.', 


$4,683 
$7,150 


$5,381 


Vj»i^ 


KEVIN  BALLUFF/Sunvnar  Bnjin 


BUDGET 


From  page  1 

standing  about  who  allocates  that 
money,  APC  members  originally 
asked  for  less  money  than  they 
needed,  said  Alyssa  Kang,  the 
group's  community  outreach  coor- 
dinator. 

This  additional  allocation  pro- 
cess will  give  groups  who  may  not 
have  asked  for  enough  money  the 
first  time  around  another  chance, 
Fayd  said. 

"It  will  be  good  for  a  lot  of 
groups."  Kang  agreed.  "A  lot  of 
groups  were  allocated  a  small 
portion  of  what  they  asked  for.  It 
will  be  good  because  groups  can 
get  more  money  that  they  need." 

In  the  original  budget,  prepared 
by  the  government's  budget 
review  committee  chaired  by  Rick 
Lin,  the  Women's  Coahtion  was 
the  only  group  to  receive  more 
money  than  it  requested. 

*The  Women's  Coahtion  group 
came  to  us  and  admiued  they  did 
not  know  what  they  were  doing," 
Lin  said.  'They  didn't  ask  for 
enough  money  to  even  function." 

However,  government  members 
amended  the  budget  Tuesday  night 
so  that  the  Women's  Coalition 
would  not  receive  the  additional 
$784  allocated  to  it  by  the  budget 
committee. 

"As  a  matter  of  principle,  we 
can't  give  groups  more  money 
than  they  requested,"  said  General 
Representative  Steve  Daetz. 

This  appeal  process  will  be 
more  fair  for  groups  like  the 
Women's  Coalition  because  they 
can  ask  for  more  money,  Fay6  said. 

However,  the  Women's  Coali- 
tion has  not  yet  set  up  a  campus 
phone  number  and  may  not  even 
have  an  office,  and  Lin  said  he 
fears  they  wiU  not  be  contacted 


because  he  does  not  have  their 
summer  phone  numbers. 

If  government  members  do  not 
reach  the  Women's  Coalition,  the 
group  will  not  be  informed  to  make 
a  request  for  more  money. 

However,  government  members 
said  they  will  allow  the  group  to 
transfer  fiinds  from  one  category  to 
another  within  their  current 
approved  budget,  Lin  said. 


"A  lot  of  groups  were 

allocated  a  small  por^ 

tion  of  what  they  asked 

for." 

Alyssa  Kang 

Asian  Pacific  Coalition 


Mark  F^ilido,  the  finance  com- 
mittee chairman,  will  first  review 
and  prepare  all  the  requests  and 
appeals  for  the  government  mem- 
bers to  vote  on  at  their  Aug.  27 
meeting.  As  members  of  an  elected 
body,  they  have  the  final  say  as  lo 
where  all  the  money  goes. 

The  members  voted  on  the 
budget  in  absence  of  student  body 
president  Danette  Martin,  who  was 
at  a  national  suident  government 
conference  in  Wisconsin. 

"I  know  she  didn't  have  a  real 
objection."  Gonzalez  said.  "We 
discussed  this  earUer  on  the  budget 
review  committee,  and  we  didn't 
want  to  see  the  budget  rip^xxi  apart 
hnc  by  line." 

Martin,  Gonzalez,  Pulido.  Gen- 
eral Representative  Manny  Lopez, 
and  Adminisu^tive  Assistant  Mar- 
garet Snow  served  on  the  commit- 
tee. 


We're  Making  a 
Difference. 


Annertcan  Heart 
Association 


V 


TenPercent  editor  in  ciiief  Darin  Soler  i^signs 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

Darin  Soler  has  resigned  his 
position  as  this  year's  TenPercent 
editor  in  chief  in  order  to  fulfill  his 
dream  of  living  in  San  Francisco. 

TenPercent  is  the  UCLA  news- 
magazine that  focuses  on  the  gay, 
lesbian  and  bisexual  community. 

"I  really  did  want  to  do  TenPer- 
cent, but  I've  wanted  to  go  to  San 


Francisco,"  said  Soler,  who  made 
his  decision  two  weeks  ago. 
**There  were  both  professional  and 
personal  advantages  for  me  to  go 
to  San  Francisco.  TenPercent  was 
the  only  advantage  in  Los 
Angeles." 

Soler  said  he  is  interested  in 
working  in  the  radio  industry  and 
has  chosen  San  Francisco  because 
that  city  has  more  professional 


opportunities.  He  said  he  will 
probably  enroll  in  a  community 
college  up  north  and  eventually  try 
to  transfer  to  UC  Berkeley. 

Even  though  he  is  leaving  the 
newsmagazine,  Soler  said  he  will 
continue  to  pursue  his  interest  in 
gay  publications  in  the  Bay  Area. 
"I  have  always  been  working 
within  the  gay  community,  and  I 
always  will  be." 


The  AS  UCLA  Communications 
Board,  which  oversees  student 
media,  is  expected  to  appoint 
Wendy  Dale  to  the  magazine's  top 
post  during  their  meeting  Wednes- 
day. She  is  the  only  candidate. 

As  editor  in  chief,  Soler  had 
planned  to  implement  many 
changes  in  TenPercent.  *The  pap- 
See  EDITOR,  page  9 


Nisei  Weeic 


Members  of  the  Japanese  communi- 
ty participate  In  a  parade  in  Little 
Tokyo  to  commemorate  Nisei  Week, 
above.  Dancers  wear  Japanese 
gowns  for  the  festivities,  right. 


Photos  by  Greg  Fox 


Gas  leak  found  near  Campus  Comer  eatery 

Faulty  pipe  to  be 
replaced  by  Friday 


By  Brigitte  Brady 

A  UCLA  maintenance  worker  discov- 
ered a  gas  leak  last  weekend  under  Bruin 
Walk  near  the  Campus  Comer  eatery, 
authorities  said. 

Inspectors  called  out  to  investigate  the 
pungent  odor  first  found  a  damaged  pipe 


elbow,  but  after  further  probing,  realized  the 
whole  section  of  gas  line  had  lo  be  replaced 
from  Campus  Comer  to  Kerckhoff  Hall. 

Crews  will  work  aruund  the  clock  to 
install  the  new  pipe  by  Friday.  Insiead  of 
tearing  up  Bruin  Walk  to  replace  the  pipe, 
workers  are  digging  undemeath  the  walk- 
way. 

"We  have  to  dig  underneath  Bruin  Walk 
in  order  not  to  ruin  the  walk,"  said  Project 
Manager  Ernie  Rios.  "It  takes  a  little  longer, 
but  we  want  to  disrupt  the  walk  as  hitle  as 
possible." 


He  admitted  the  construction  is  a  bit 
noisy,  but  said  the  disruption  is  justifiable. 
"It's  a  little  inconvenient,  but  it's  belter  than 
having  a  fire." 

The  gas  lines  were  last  replaced  before 
the  1984  Olympic  Games,  Rios  said. 

Total  costs  for  the  installation  have  not 
been  dctcniiiiied. 

The  pipe's  replacement  comes  at  a  time 
when  other  construction  is  occurring  around 
Bruin  Walk. 

The  other  construction  involves  creating 
a  wheelchair-accessible  path  through  the 
area. 


"1  have  always  been 

working  within  the  gay 

community,  and  I 

always  will  be." 

Darin  Soler 

Former  TenPercent  editor 


Healthwatch 


Take  cover: 
tannings  aids 
may  not  be 
safe  enough 


By  Laurel  Eu 

Student  Health  Services 

Despite  warnings  about  the  sun's 
damaging  effects  on  the  skin,  some  Bruins 
still  feel  a  tan  is  attractive  and  a  symbol  of 
fun. 

"I  like  being  somewhat  tan,"  said  UCLA 
senior  Tanya  Machnick.  "I  think  it  looks 
nice  and  gives  people  a  healthy  glow. 

"Besides,  I  like  the  way  it  feels.  Getting  a 
tan  has  a  warming  effect.  It's  nice  when 
people  get  a  tan  from  doing  enjoyable 
activities." 

Dental  student  Brian  Dunn  also  admits 
that  it  is  nice  to  have  some  color,  but  worries 
about  getting  too  much  sun.  He  said  he  is 
fortunate  lo  spend  enough  time  outdoors  to 
acquire  some  tan,  but  he  uses  sunscreen. 


"Tanning  accelerators  are  a 
nice  concept  since  many  peo- 

pie  want  tans,  but  many  der- 
matologists are  not  convinced 
that  the  products  work." 

Howard  Murad 

UCLA  dermatology  professor 


In  the  past  few  years,  there  have  been  a 
growing  number  of  products  designed  for 
consumers  who  want  tans  but  are  concemed 
about  sun  ixotection. 

For  example,  sunscreens  with  a  low  sun 
protection  factor  (SPF),  which  allow  for 
some  tan,  are  the  most  popular  at  the 
ASUCLA  Country  Store. 

Sunless  tanners  are  another  such  product 
in  demand.  A  cosmetic  salesperson  at 
Bullock's  department  store  in  Westwood 
Village  reported  sales  of  more  than  100 
bottles  of  sunless  tanners  a  month  and 
predicted  other  cosmetic  counters  had 
similar  sales  volume  of  these  products. 

However,  consumers  cannot  assume  that 
these  products  really  provide  "a  safer  tan." 

"Low  SPF  (2  to  4)  products  offer  only 
minimal  protection  and  may  give  the  user  a 
false  sense  of  security,"  said  Howard 
Murad,  assistant  clinical  professor  of 
dermatology  at  UCLA.  He  added  that  low 
SPF  products  use  few  of  the  chemicals  that 
filter  the  sun's  rays. 

Users  should  also  be  aware  that  reappli- 
caiion  of  a  sunscreen  ensures  dependability, 
but  does  not  extend  the  time.  Thus,  if  one 
lends  to  bum  quickly,  using  a  sunscreen 
with  SPF  2  or  4  will  allow  tanning  —  even 
tHiming  —  depending  on  how  long  one  slays 
in  the  sun. 

Products  called  tanning  and  sun  protec- 
tion agents  may  not  actually  provide  much 
protection  at  all.  These  tanning  agents  may 
contain  aloe,  mineral,  baby  or  coconut  oil  to 
soothe  and  moisturize  the  skin,  but  may  not 
offei  any  UV  protection. 

Other  tanning  enhancer  products  called 
tanning  accelerators  or  magnifiers  often 
contain  amino  acids.  Manufacturers  claim 
that  applying  these  acids  topically  will 


See  TANNING,  page  8 


/ 


4    Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


World 


Peru  investigates 
diiid  siavery  deatlis 

LIMA,  Peru  —  Peruvian  officials  say 
ihey  have  found  the  bodies  of  children  — 
perhaps  up  to  50  —  who  are  believed  to 
have  died  while  enslaved  in  the  Amazon 
gold  mining  trade. 

Labor  Ministry  official  Victor  Salorio 
and  Tombopata  province  District  Attor- 
ney Hugo  Concha  said  in  reports  pub- 
lished Wednesday  in  the  newspaper 
Expreso  that  the  children,  between  the 
ages  10  and  14,  died  of  disease,  malnutri- 
tion or  gunshot  wounds  while  working  in 
the  mines. 

Salorio,  who  led  a  commission  that 
uncovered  the  bodies  Monday,  said  the 
children  were  "semi-enslaved"  because 
they  were  sold  or  given  by  their  parents  to 
traders  and  did  not  receive  payment  for 
their  work. 


Nation 


'Bung*  the  diabetic 
orangutan  dies  at  35 

PHILADELPHIA  —  A  diabetic  oran- 
gutan who  was  trained  to  give  himself 
daily  insulin  shots  has  died  of  cancer  at  the 
Philadelphia  Zoo,  officials  said  Wednes- 
day. 

Bung,  a  35-year-old  Sumairan  orangu- 
tan, was  put  to  sleep  Tuesday  when  it  was 
discovered  he  had  inoperable  colon 
cancer.  He  had  been  a  favorite  at  the  zoo 
since  1962  and  had  fathered  seven 
offspring. 

Bung  has  been  administering  insulin 
shots  to  himself  since  1986,  when  he  was 
diagnosed  with  diabetes.  His  exploits  led 
to  his  being  named  junior  Poster  Child  for 


the  American  Diabetes  Association  and 
he  was  later  featured  in  a  video  promoting 
Diabetes  Awareness  Month. 

No  Art  allowed  at 
Paul  Simon  concert 

Art  Garfunkel  is  a  bit  miffed  that 
former  partner  Paul  Simon  didn't  ask  him 
to  take  pan  in  his  Thursday  night  concert 
in  Central  Park. 

"I'm  not  good  enough  to  be  invited," 
Garfunkel  told  The  New  York  Times. 
"My  guess  is  that  it  would  hurt  his  sense  of 
stature." 

Garfunkel,  his  wife,  actress  Kathryn 
Cermak,  and  their  8 -month -old  son  James 
visited  Simon's  Long  Island  home  during 
the  weekend  but  Garfunkel  passed  up  the 
chance  to  ask  Simon  about  the  snub.  "Paul 
and  I  communicate  as  if  we  almost  know 
what  the  other  one's  thinking  and  there's 
just  the  occasional  need  to  clarify,"  he 
said.  "I  just  sensed  that  he  wasn't  going  to 
ask  me  to  sing  in  the  show." 

'Bungee  mooner' 
receives  citation 

GALVESTON,  Texas  —  A  32-year- 
old  man  has  been  charged  with  disorderly 
conduct  for  allegedly  baring  his  backside 
while  hanging  upside-down  from  a 
bungee  jumping  cord. 

James  Fedigan  of  Houston  faces  a  fine 
of  up  to  $100  plus  court  costs  for  the 
incident  last  weekend.  Fedigan  is  accused 
of  dropping  his  swimming  trunks  several 
times  after  jumping  from  a  crane  platform 
on  the  beach  with  a  bungee  cord  tied 
around  his  ankles. 

Galveston  litter  control  officer  James 
Puccetti  issued  the  citation  to  Fedigan 
after  watching  the  construction  worker 
slip  off  his  trunks. 


"I  put  disorderly  conduct  on  the  ticket 
but  when  he  asked  what  the  ticket  was  for, 
I  said,  'Bungee  mooning,'"  Puccetti  said 
Tuesday.  "He  got  a  laugh  out  of  it  and  he 
shook  my  hand  and  thanked  me  for  not 
having  him  arrested. 

Where  there's  an 
Elvis,  there's  a  will 

POMPANO  BEACH,  Fla.  —  BeUy 
Johnson  isn*t  happy  Elvis  Presley  is  dead, 
but  she  is  making  a  killing  on  his  demise. 

About  three  weeks  ago,  Johnson  got  the 
idea  that  there  may  be  a  market  for  copies 
of  the  rock  'n'  roll  king's  will. 

Johnson,  who  operates  a  Pompano 
Beach  courtroom  records  business,  took 
out  an  ad  in  USA  Today  offering  copies  of 
the  13-page  will  for  $22.  Her  initial  cost 
for  the  will  was  a  $35  coiirt  fee  and  she  has 
received  300  orders  so  far  from  as  far 
away  as  England  and  Australia. 

The  document,  which  is  full  of  legal 
jargon,  contains  all  the  appropriate  Mem- 
phis markings  and  Presley's  signature  but 
Johnson  said  she's  found  skeptics  in 
Hawaii  "because  he's  supposed  to  be 
living  there,  you  know." 

Steve  Marshall,  a  spokesman  for 
Graceland,  said  guardians  of  Elvis 's 
estate  are  not  thrilled  with  Johnson's  new 
business. 

The  will  is  a  public  document,  and 
authorities  said  Johnson's  new  business  is 
perfectly  legal. 


state 


Police  use  of  'pain 
compliance'  upheld 

SAN  DIEGO  —  A  federal  magistrate 
has  upheld  the  use  of  a  martial  arts 


weapon  and  **pain  compliance"  grips  and 
holds  by  police  to  break  up  demonstra- 
tions, including  those  by  abortion  foes. 

Magistrate  Roger  Curtis  McKee  said 
that,  under  the  San  Diego  Police  Depart- 
ment's pain  compliance  policy,  demon- 
strators taking  part  in  sit-ins  or  blockades 
at  family  planning  clinics  are  given  the 
option  of  moving  along  before  police  put 
their  hands  on  them. 

*The  policy  allows  the  option  of  using 
pain  compliance  techniques,  but  did  not 
mandate  the  use  of  any  specific  degree  of 
force,"  McKee  said  in  his  five-page  ruling 
in  a  civil  suit  filed  by  six  anti-abortion 
demonstrators  who  took  part  in  a  1989 
Operation  Rescue  blockade  of  a  birth 
control  clinic  in  San  Diego. 

Rick  James'  request 
for  lower  bail  denied 

SAN  FERNANDO  —  A  judge  refused 
Wednesday  to  lower  the  $1  million  bail 
for  funk  singer  Rick  James,  held  on  sexual 
assault  and  torture  charges,  but  did  reduce 
the  bail  for  the  musician's  girlfiriend. 

Municipal  Court  Judge  John  C.  Gunn 
denied  the  request  to  lower  James'  bail 
despite  his  defense  lawyer's  contention 
that  the  bail  was  set  higher  than  the 
allegations  warranted  because  James  is  a 
celebrity. 

Gunn  lowered  the  bail  for  James*  co- 
defendant  and  girlfriend,  Tanya  Ann 
Hijazi.  21,  from  $500,000  to  $200,000. 

James,  the  42-year-old  "King  of  Funk" 
whose  real  name  is  Leroi  Curwall 
Johnson,  and  Hijazi  allegedly  imprisoned 
a  24-year-old  woman  in  his  Hollywood 
Hills  home  for  three  days,  torturing  her 
with  a  hot  cocaine  pipe  and  forcing  her  to 
perform  sex  acts. 

From  United  Press  International 


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Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991     5 


Janitor  accused  of  selling  Dahmer  report  to  paper 


United  Press  International 

MILWAUKEE.  Wise.  —  A  janitor  has 
been  suspended  for  allegedly  taking  confi- 
dential reports  about  the  Jeffrey  Dahmer 
serial  killing  case  from  a  prosecutor's  desk 
and  providing  copies  to  the  New  York 
Times. 

Stephen  Sessions.  29.  told  police  he  took 
information  about  the  Dahmer  investigation 
from  the  desk  of  a  deputy  Milwaukee 
County  district  attorney  in  a  locked  office  in 
his  assigned  cleaning  area  of  the  Safety 
Building,  copied  it,  and  gave  the  material  to 
a  "non-county  employee,"  said  a  memo 
from  Deputy  District  Attorney  Herman 
John. 


Sessions  was  suspended  from  his  job  with 
the  county  on  Monday  after  signing  a 
confession  made  to  the  Milwaukee  Police 
Department's  internal  affairs  division. 

Thurmon  Dansby,  county  deputy  director 
of  public  works  and  development,  said  a 
report  on  the  matter  would  be  given  to  the 
county  corporation  counsel's  office  and  a 
decision  would  be  made  whether  to  fire 
Sessions. 

"He  was  approached  by  some  reporter  for 
a  New  York  newspaper,"  Dansby  said.  "He 
went  back  to  the  place  he  cleans,  observed 
documents,  copied  them  and  gave  them  to 
the  reporter  for  a  fee.  I  heard  it  was  $200." 

New  York  Times  spokeswoman  Nancy 
Neilsen  denied  the  paper  paid  any  money 


for  the  information. 

"We  did  nothing  inappropriate.  Our 
policy  is,  we  do  not  purchase  news  from 
news  sources,"  Neilsen  said.  "In  this 
specific  case  we  did  not  pay  for  the  report 
nor  were  we  asked  to  pay  for  it." 

District  Attorney  E.  Michael  McCann 
said  the  matter  was  a  serious  breach  of 
security.  He  criticized  the  New  York  Times 
for  using  the  material,  which  was  included 
in  a  front-page  story  about  Dahmer  pub- 
lished Aug.  4  and  a  follow-up  psychological 
analysis  published  Aug.  6. 

"Shame  on  the  New  York  Times," 
McCann  said.  "While  the  extensive  media 
attention  given  to  this  case  is  understand- 


able,  every   professional    ought   to   act 
responsibly. 

'The  public  has  a  right  to  know,  but  it  also 
has  a  right  to  believe  fair  trials  will  not  be 
thwarted  and  criminal  investigations  will 
not  be  compromised  by  overzealous 
media." 

McCann  said  release  of  the  report  did  not 
harm  his  office's  investigation  into  the 
Dahmer  case. 

The  Times  story  included  a  report  that 
Dahmer  allegedly  fried  the  biceps  of  a 
victim  in  vegetable  oil  and  ate  it  Dahmer 
also  was  quoted  as  telling  police  he  killed 
his  victims  because  he  did  not  want  them  to 
leave  him. 


Buddhist  temple  murderers  may  have  been  after 


By  Eric  Kramer 

United  Press  International 

PHOENIX,  Ariz.  —  Greed-driven  gun- 
men who  killed  nine  people  in  a  Buddhist 
temple  staged  a  well-planned  attack  that 
may  have  been  a  drug  rip-off,  investigators 
said  Wednesday. 

The  killers,  probably  wearing  latex 
gloves,  searched  the  living  quarters  of  the 
monks  extensively,  but  did  not  touch  small 
amounts   of  cash   or  a   safe  containing 


valuables. 

*The  reason  this  happened  was  they  were 
looking  for  something,"  said  Capt.  Jerry 
White,  the  chief  investigator.  'They  either 
were  looking  for  something  or  they  wanted 
us  to  think  they  were." 

Maricopa  County  Sheriff's  Department 
spokesman  Duane  Brady  said  the  killers 
may  have  been  looking  for  dnigs. 

Although  the  crime  involves  religious, 
racial  and  diplomatic  sensitivities,  police 
were  beginning  to  work  with  Thailand  to 


identify  the  victims  and  check  into  their 
backgrounds. 

"The  Thai  ambassador  is  assisting  us  and 
the  Thai  government  is  helping  us  do 
background  profiles  on  all  the  victims  who 
were  Thai  citizens,"  said  Sgt.  Russ  Kimball. 

He  said  Thai  authorities  are  trying  to 
determine  what  the  monks  did  in  Thailand 
before  they  entered  the  religious  life.  He 
said  they  also  want  to  learn  about  the 
families  of  the  victims. 

"Right  now  we  don't  know  why  they 


were  killed,"  White  said.  "We  do  know  that 
it  was  neatly  done  and  .  .  .  whoever  killed 
these  people  are  capable  of  killing  anyone." 

Soon  after  the  bodies  were  discovered 
Saturday,  they  were  identified  as  six  monks, 
a  nun  and  a  16-year-old  high  school  student 
studying  to  become  a  monk. 

Sometimes  identified  as  an  acolyte, 
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Summer  Bmin  News 


Thursday,  August  15, 1991     7 


kland  Tribune  fights  closure 
foundation  lieips  solve  debt 


By  Ken  O'Toole 

United  Press  International 

OAKLAND  —  The  publisher  of  the  financially 
strapped  Oakland  Tribune  announced  Wednesday 
that  the  newspaper,  the  only  major  black-owned 
publication  in  the  nation,  "is  here  to  stay"  after 
resolving  its  debt  problems  with  Gannett  Co.  Inc. 

•The  Tribune  is  saved. .  .  .  Our  prayers  have  been 
answered/*  publisher  Robert  Maynard  said  of  the 
last-minute  reprieve  as  wild  cheering  broke  out  in  the 
newsroom,  packed  with  employees  and  reporters 
from  other  media  who  had  gathered  for  the 
announcement 

Word  of  the  deal  to  spare  the  Tribune  came  after  an 
around-the-clock  negotiating  session  that  ended  with 
a  5:20  a.m.  agreement  to  retire  $3 1  million  in  debt  to 
Gannett,  the  newspaper's  former  owner,  for  about  25 
cents  on  the  dollar. 

The  agreement  —  a  reversal  of  ill-fortune  over  the 
past  decade  for  the  117-year-old  newspaper  —  was 
announced  after  former  Gannett  CEO  Allen  H. 
Neuharth*s  Freedom  Forum  foundation  offered  its 
financial  assistance. 

It  gives  Gannett  $5.5  million  in  preferred  stock  in 
the  Tribune  and  a  $2.5  million  cash  payment  financed 
by  the  foundation. 

Neuharth,  appearing  with  Maynard,  said  his  group 
—  the  nation's  largest  media-oriented  foundation  — 
would  infuse  "several  hundred  thousands  of  dollars** 
of  financial  support  immediately  "to  meet  the 
Oakland  Tribune's  current  operating  needs  and  to 
settle  with  other  creditors  as  it  has  done  with 
Gannett/* 

"If  those  negotiations  can  be  completed  in  the  next 
30  to  60  days,  we  are  prepared  then  to  invest  several 
million  dollars  in  operating  capital  so  that  this  major 
newspaper  can  survive  and  thrive,*'  Neuharth  said. 

A  statement  from  Gannett  at  its  headquarters  in 
Arlington,  Va.,  said  only  that  the  media  giant  agreed 
with  the  content  of  Maynard 's  announcement. 

Veteran  poUce  reporter  Harry  Harris,  an  employee 


at  the  Pulitzer  Prize- winning  paper  for  26  years,  said: 
"Six  hundred  jobs  have  been  saved,  (aiid)  a 
newspaper  is  saved  in  a  city  that  badly  needs  a  piece 
of  good  news.** 

But  the  good  news  for  Oakland  came  with  some 
bad  news  as  another  large  employer,  Nabisco, 
announced  Wednesday  that  it  was  closing  its  plant  in 
the  city,  which  would  put  some  100  people  out  of 
work. 

Alameda  County  Supervisor  Don  Pcrata  said  plant 
closings  such  as  Nabisco*s  and  the  threatened  closing 
at  the  Tribune  were  just  what  he  and  a  coalition  of 
business  leaders  formed  to  fight. 

"We  are  trying  to  recharge  our  economy,"  he  said, 
and  the  Tribune's  revival  came  as  "a  nice  surprise" 
after  days  of  doubt 

Maynard  last  Thursday  announced  that  the  paper 
would  publish  its  fmal  edition  Wednesday  if  the  debt 
could  not  be  restructured.  He  said  his  offer  of  $2.5 
million  in  payment  for  the  debt  was  turned  down  by 
Gannett  last  week,  jeopardizing  a  tentative  agree- 
ment with  an  unnamed  investor  who  was  willing  to 
rescue  the  newspaper  by  buying  the  note  and  infusing 
much-needed  capital. 

Had  the  Tribune  folded,  Oakland  would  have 
become  the  nation's  largest  city  without  a  daily 
newspaper. 

The  Freedom  Forum,  with  over  $670  million  in 
assets,  was  started  in  1935  as  the  Frank  E.  Gannett 
foundation.  Last  July  4,  it  changed  its  name  to  the 
Freedom  Forum  and  is  dedicated  to  issues  including 
free  press. 

The  Arlington-based  non-profit  group  supports 
programs  and  publications  related  to  First  Amend- 
ment rights  and  operates  the  Freedom  Forum  Media 
Sttidies  Center,  the  nation's  leading  institute  for  the 
advanced  study  of  mass  communications  and 
technological  change,  at  Colombia  University  in 
New  York. 

Maynard  and  his  wife,  Nancy,  bought  the  Tribune 
in  1983,  making  it  the  only  daily  newspaper  in  the 
nation  published  by  a  black  family. 


Atom  switch  may  open  new  era 


IBM  team  discovers  key 
to  future  memory  devices 


By  Rebecca  Kolberg 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  A  tiny  switch  made  of 
just  a  single  atom  may  lay  the  foundation  for  an 
amazing  new  generation  of  miniature  electronic 
devices,  scientists  said  Wednesday. 

In  microscopic  experiments,  researchers  from 
IBM's  Almaden  Research  Center  in  San  Jose,  Calif., 
found  they  could  start  and  stop  the  flow  of  an  electric 
current  by  moving  an  atom  of  the  gaseous  element, 
xenon,  between  two  tiny  electrodes. 
.  The  accomplishment,  reported  in  the  British 
scientific  journal  Nature,  is  "conceptually  equivalent 
to  turning  electric  lights  on  and  off  by  flipping  a  wall 
switch,"  IBM  said  in  a  statement. 

Donald  Eigler,  head  of  the  IBM  team,  emphasized 
it  is  impossible  to  predict  if  the  laboratory  wonder 
can  be  converted  into  commercially  practical 
applications  like  computer  switches. 

"But  my  hope  is  that  our  fundamental  research  will 
lay  the  scientific  foundation  for  future  generations  of 
very  small  electronic  devices,  including  those  thai 
may  someday  be  mass-produced  on  an  atomic  scale," 
Eigler  said. 

C.F.  Quale  of  Stanford  University  in  Palo  Alto, 
Calif,  agreed  the  work  opens  the  prospects  for 
building  electronic  devices  with  atomic  dimensions. 
The  clusters  of  atoms  on  one  silicon  computer  disk 
12"  in  diameter  would  have  the  potential  to  store  the 
entire  contents  of  the  Library  of  Congress,  he  said. 

However,  speed  appears  to  be  the  limiting  factor! 
he  said. 

Even    if   scientists    could    create    10   million 
"memory"  clusters  of  1 ,000  atoms  each  per  second,  it 
would  take  230  days  to  fill  a  12"-diamctcr  computer 
disk  and  another  230  days  to  read  the  information 
Quale  said. 

'The  solution  will  be  to  work  towards  massively 


parallel  reading  and  writing  systems,"  Quale  said  in 
an  editorial  accompanying  the  study. 

Another  challenge  will  be  to  adapt  the  atomic 
s  A'itch,  which  in  the  study  was  operated  in  a  super- 
cooled vacuum,  so  it  can  function  under  everyday, 
room  temperature  conditions. 

To  make  the  switch,  the  IBM  leam  employed  a 
device  called  a  scanning  tunneling  microscope, 
which  uses  an  ultra-fine,  electronic  needle  to  "feel" 
atoms  on  an  object's  surface  in  a  manner  reminiscent 
of  a  finger  feeling  the  raised  dots  of  Braille  script. 

Since  its  development  in  198 1  by  IBM  scientists  in 
Switzerland,  the  scanning  tunneling  micrc)scope  has 
yielded  important  advances,  including  the  first  direct 
images  of  deoxyribonucleic  acid  —  the  genetic 
blueprint  of  all  life. 

Recently,  scientists  have  started  using  the  device 
for  purposes  other  than  passive  imaging,  including 
using  voltage  changes  to  precisely  transfer  atoms. 

In  their  work,  Eigler's  team  positioned  a  xenon 
atom  between  two  electrodes:  the  microscope's 
narrow  Uingsten  tip  and  a  single  crystal  of  nickel. 
When  a  short  voltage  pulse  was  applied  to  either 
electrode,  the  resulting  electric  current  caused  the 
xenon  to  jump  across  the  small  gap  to  the  opposite 
electrode. 

When  the  xenon  atom  was  sitting  on  the  nickel 
surface,  researchers  found  electrical  conductance 
was  low  or  "off "  But  if  the  atom  was  made  to  jump  to 
the  microscope  lip,  electrical  conductance  was  high 
or  "on." 

The  atom  could  be  made  to  hop  in  either  direction 
—  repeatedly  Hip  "off  and  "on"  —  by  simply 
reversing  polarity  of  the  voltage  pulses,  researchers 
said. 

Eigler  said  xenon  was  chosen  for  the  switch 
because  his  team  had  previous  experience  working 
with  the  element,  but  other  atoms  from  other 
elements  probably  also  could  be  used  for  switching. 

Currently,  the  IBM  team  is  trying  to  nail  down  the 
precise  mechanism  that  makes  the  minuscule  switch 
work.  It  is  also  investigating  whether  it  may  be 
possible  to  make  similar  switches  by  trapping  atoms 
in  cage-like  molecules. 


Stop  Smoking. 


American  Heart 
Association 


PACE 


From  page  1 

formats  varied.  But  generally, 
these  guides  included  a  summary 
of  student  ratings  from  evaluation 
forms  they  fill  out  the  last  week  of 
classes  each  quarter. 

They  also  contained  professors' 
course  syllabi  and  some  included  a 
summary  of  students'  written 
comments  taken  from  the  evalua- 
tion forms. 

The  most  recent  handbook. 
Professors  and  Course  Evaluations 
(PACE),  stopped  publication  after 
the  1984-85  issue  because  of 
various  problems,  including  inac- 
curacies and  claims  of  bias. 

Buntrock  said  the  guide  was  not 
always  accurate.  At  one  point,  a 
visiting  professor's  evaluation  was 
mixed  up  with  that  of  a  professor 
emeriuis. 

Also,  the  guide  was  not  exten- 
sive enough,  she  said.  Because 
ratings  of  professors  could  be 
included  only  after  they  signed  a 
release,  very  few  classes  were 
represented.  And  sometimes  entire 
departments  were  omitted  because 
they  had  internal  evaluation  sys- 
tems. 

On  top  of  that,  a  great  deal  of 
pressure  to  discontinue  the  guide 
came  from  distinguished  faculty 
members  who  were  insulted  by  the 
pubhcation,  she  said.  *They  feel 
it's  too  bmial." 

Nathaniel  Grossman,  a  mathe- 
matics professor,  opposed  PACE 
because  he  found  it  unscientific. 
"It's  anonymous,  uncalibrated. 
There  have  never  been  any  studies 
to  validate  it  against  any  known 
precedent  of  teaching,"  he  said. 

"By  and  large,  it  is  made  up  of 
collections  of  gossip  and  hearsay 
that  can  sometimes  be  libelous." 

But  Grossman  feels  that  the 
major  concern  lies  beyond  the 
publication  itself  and  within  the 
evaluation  system  that  the  guide 
uses  as  its  basis  of  information.  He 
said  the  ratings  have  "no  real 
meaning"  because  they  have 
nothing  to  be  compared  with,  and 

CON  SAFOS 


they  cannot  measure  the  abstract 
notion  of  excellence  in  teaching. 

However,  David  Kaplan,  chair- 
man of  the  faculty  senate,  said 
people  should  not  confuse  the 
suidents*  perception  of  teaching 
with  the  university's. 

He  added  that  a  single  com- 
prehensive guide  containing  a 
year-long  schedule  of  classes, 
evaluations  and  coiu'se  informa- 
tion could  be  helpful  to  students. 

"Students  do  the  best  they  can 


to  no  rating  at  all.  "Although  it's 
not  always  clear  that  the  person 
with  the  nine  is  better  than  the 
person  with  the  six  or  seven,  a  low 
score  like  a  three  is  a  pretty  good 
signal  that  there  is  something 
wrong,"  he  said. 

Currently,  there  are  other 
resources  for  students  to  use.  For 
example,  the  economics  depart- 
ment makes  the  results  of  their 
evaluations  available  to  all  stu- 
dents. 


"It*s  anonymous,  uncalibrated.  There  have  never 

been  any  studies  to  validate  it  against  any  known 

precedent  of  teaching.  By  and  large,  it  is  made  up 

of  collections  of  gossip  and  hearsay  that  can  some- 

times  be  libelous." 

Nathaniel  Grossman 

Mathematics  professor 


using  intuition,  resources,  gossip 
and  other  sources  to  select 
courses,"  he  said.  "I  feel  that  the 
university  does  not  provide  them 
with  nearly  enough  information  to 
do  that  in  a  rational  way." 

Kaplan  said  there  should  be  no 
objection  to  adding  this  informa- 
tion to  the  material  students 
already  use.  "Students  are  already 
asking  their  friends,  and  that  way 
instead  of  getting  a  semi-scientific 
survey,  you're  getting  an  opinion 
from  one  or  two  people." 

Students  seem  to  agree.  Joseph 
Hong,  a  UCLA  senior  majoring  in 
history,  said  he  asked  many  people 
about  professors  when  he  trans- 
ferred to  this  campus.  "I  think 
(PACE)  would  help  a  lot,  definite- 
ly in  a  large  school  like  this." 

Bryan  Ellickson,  undergraduate 
vice  chairman  of  the  economics 
department,  remembers  using  the 
guides  when  he  was  in  school. 

And  he  said  that  as  poor  as  the 
guides  may  be,  he  still  prefers  them 


And  the  UCLA  Alumni  Associ- 
ation recently  published  "The 
Smdent  Guide  to  UCLA  Profes- 
sors," in  which  professors  give 
their  philosophy  on  teaching. 

Keith  Brant,  director  of  student 
alumni  relations,  created  the  alum- 
ni guide.  "A  lot  of  students  don't 
get  to  know  their  professors,  and 
this  is  a  way  of  letting  them  know  a 
little  about  them  beforehand." 

However,  Brant  said  that 
although  this  guide  was  published, 
the  association  did  not  have  good 
response  from  the  professors.  Only 
haljf  of  the  faculty  responded. 

And  he  perceives  that  PACE 
will  have  an  even  more  difficult 
time.  "PACE  is  a  good  idea,  but  the 
problem  is  there  is  not  consensus 
among  faculty  to  make  their 
evaluations  public." 

The  Alumni  Association  guide 
is  being  distributed  to  orientation 
smdents  and  is  also  available  at  the 
ASUCLA  Sttidenis'  Store. 


From  page  1 

week.  The  second  and  final  issue  is 
slated  to  come  out  during  the  fu-st 
week  of  September. 

The  magazine  features  stories 
about  Latino  day  laborers,  gay 
militants,  Viemamese  refugees 
and  Los  Angeles  public  transpor- 
tation, as  well  as  columns  by  the 
various  writers  and  editors. 
According  to  a  statement  on  Page 
3,  the  magazine's  goal  was  to  focus 
on  Los  Angeles  in  a  way  that  the 
mainsD'cam  media  does  not. 

While  working  on  Con  Safos, 
the  editorial  staffs  of  the  newsma- 
gazines learned  the  mechanics  of 
putting  together  a  newsmagazine 
—  and  got  to  know  each  other 
better  —  while  earning  a  stipend  of 
$240  per  week  that  allows  them  to 
spend  the  majority  of  their  time 
producing  the  magazine  and 
attending  workshops. 

The  stipends  are  being  funded 
by  a  $60,000  grant  from  ASU- 
(XA's  governing  board. 

The  training  program  has  two 
goals,  according  to  adviser  Arvli 
Ward.  First,  the  staffs  of  the 
newsmagazines  leam  the  tech- 
niques essential  to  good  journal- 
ism, such  as  editing  and  writing 
skills. 

*Thc  program  tries  to  present  a 
model  for  putting  together  a 
magazine  that  editors  can  adopt  or 
borrow  from/'  Ward  said.  "I  really 


think  we'll  see  some  differences 
(in  next  year's  newsmagazines)." 

Sheila  Moreland,  editor  in  chief 
of  Together,  UCLA's  feminist 
newsmagazine,  said  she  defmitely 
learned  a  lot  of  important  lessons 
about  putting  together  a  magazine. 
Her  opinion  was  echoed  by  all  the 
editors. 

Second,  the  staffs  are  encour- 
aged to  get  to  know  one  another  as 
people.  While  working  on  Con 
Safos,  the  staffs  of  the  newsmaga- 
zines were  divided  up  into  groups 
composed  of  several  members 
from  each  newsmagazine  to  tackle 
different  tasks. 

"I  think  you  can  see  that  we  have 
built  a  rapport  here,"  said  Jaime 
Maldonado,  editor  in  chief  of  La 
Gente.  UCLA's  Chicano/Latino 
and  Native  American  newsmaga- 
zine, as  staff  members  from 
Pacific  Ties,  the  Asian  Pacific 
newsmagazine,  wandered  casually 
into  his  office. 

"I've  always  talked  to  jxjople  in 
other  magazines,  but  for  some 
reason  people  tend  to  isolate 
themselves  (in  their  respective 
magazines),  and  if  you  don't  know 
them  already,  it's  difficult  to  get  to 
know  them,"  he  said. 

Other  staff  members  agreed  that 
the  second  goal  of  the  program  had 
been  a  success. 

"When  the  class  first  started,  all 


the  groups  were  in  their  own 
comers.  Now  when  we  meet,  we 
just  sit  anywhere,"  said  Wendy 
Dale,  candidate  for  editor  in  chief 
of  TenPercent,  UCLA's  gay,  les- 
bian and  bisexual  newsmagazine. 

In  a  way,  the  program  takes  a 
roundabout  path  toward  avoiding 
the  sort  of  conflict  between  news- 
magazines exemplified  by  last 
year's  dispute  between  NOMMO, 
the  African  student  newsmagazine 
and  Ha' Am,  the  Jewish  student 
newsmagazine,  over  NOMMO 
articles  that  the  Jewish  community 
called  anti-Semitic. 

The  philosophy  is  that  if  the 
newsmagazine  staffs  work 
together,  they  will  get  to  know 
each  other  and  form  better  working 
relationships  which  will  ultimately 
lead  toward  understanding  each 
other.  Ward  said. 

However,  not  all  the  staff 
members  feel  that  this  is  what  the 
program  accomplished,  or  was 
designed  to  do. 

"I  don't  think  we  really  under- 
stand each  other  better,"  said  Isaac 
Bialik,  associate  editor  of  Ha 'Am. 
"I  think  a  lot  of  what  happened  is 
people  had  to  cover  up  vital  issues 
to  preserve  the  peace." 

But  as  far  as  the  program 
creating  better  journalists,  he  was 
more  optimistic.  "I  think  we've 
done  that." 


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TANNING 

From  page  3 


decrease  the  time  needed  to  tan. 
Because  of  the  shortened  exposure 
time  needed  to  tan,  manufacturers 
may  advertise  that  the  product  is 
"safer." 

"The  question  is  whether  the 
amino  acids  are  absorbed  when 
applied  on  lop  of  the  skin,"  Murad 
said.  *Tanning  accelerators  are  a 
nice  concept  since  many  people 
want  tans,  but  many  dermatolo- 
gists are  not  convinced  that  the 
products  work." 

Those  who  do  not  want  to  be  in 
the  sun,  but  still  want  a  tan  may 
consider  cosmetic  tans.  Cosmetic 
coloring  agents  called  bronzers  are 
becoming  more  popular,  accord- 
ing to  Murad,  who  said  he  would 
rather  see  people  use  bronzers  than 
spend  a  day  in  the  sun. 

He  noted  that  today's  bronzers 
have  improved  much  from  the 
older  preparations  which  often 
imparted  yellow  or  orange  tones. 

The  advantage  —  as  well  as  the 
disadvantage  —  of  bronzers  are 
that  they  are  water  soluble,  do  not 
chemically  react  to  the  skin,  and 
need  to  be  reapplied  after  bathing. 
Murad  also  cautioned  that  bron- 
zers often  have  no  UV  protection 
property. 

A  slightly  more  permanent 
cosmetic  tan  can  be  obtained  from 
sunless  tanners.  These  products 
often  contain  dihydroxyacetone 
(DHA)  or  naphthoquinones  that 
chemically  interact  with  the  pro- 
teins on  the  skin's  surface,  dark- 
ening the  upper  layer  in  about  three 
hours. 

Repeat  applications  deepen  the 
color  which  fades  as  cells  fall  off. 
Reapplication  is  necessary  every 
three  or  four  days  to  maintain  the 
color. 

Sunless  tanners  arc  said  to  be 
much  better  than  older  prepara- 
tions and  are  formulated  for  a 
range  of  skin  types.  Users  should 
do  a  patch  test  to  check  the  color 

ORIENTATION 


and  their  sensitivity  to  the  product. 

Consumers  should  check 
whether  they  need  a  sunscreen 
since  some  sunless  tanners  do  not 
offer  any  UV  protection. 

While  sunless  tanning  skips 
some  of  the  steps  involved  in 
natural  tanning  —  resuldng  in  skin 
thickening  and  production  of  pro- 
teins and  pigment  —  sunless  tans 
do  not  provide  the  same  UV 
protection  as  a  natural  tan,  accord- 
ing to  Murad. 

Some  tanning  alternatives,  such 
as  tanning  pills,  are  dangerous. 
The  pills,  which  may  contain 
Vitamin  A,  synthetic  beta  carotene 
(found  in  many  fruits  and  veget- 
ables) and  an  ingredient  called 
canthaxanthin,  are  classified  as 
illegal  by  the  Food  and  Drug 
Administration. 

Although  canthaxanthin  is 
approved  at  very  low  levels  for 
coloring  some  foods  and  drugs,  it 
has  not  been  approved  at  any  level 
for  tanning  purposes. 

Another  tanning  alternative  that 
has  been  criticized  by  health 
officials  are  tanning  salons,  which 
were  formerly  promoted  as  pro- 
viding "safe  tans"  via  lower-ener- 
gy UVA  rays. 

Dermatological  research  has 
shown  that  UVA  rays  can  pene- 
trate more  deeply,  weakening  the 
skin's  connective  tissue,  affecting 
the  immune  system  and  aging  the 
skin. 

Research  strongly  suggests  an 
association  between  UVA  and 
allergic  reactions  and  eye  damage, 
including  corneal  bums,  retinal 
damage  and  cataracts. 

Although  the  research  is  excit- 
ing, the  effectiveness  of  many 
"safer  tan"  products  is  still  in 
question.  Consequently,  consum- 
ers should  continue  to  make 
protection  from  the  sun  a  top 
priority. 


From  page  1 

wives  and  children  gathered  for 
welcome  speeches  by  four  deans 
from  the  UCLA  Medical  School. 
Afterward,  the  students  split 
into  smaller  groups  with  older 
students  and  faculty  members, 
while  their  families  received  a  tour 
of  the  campus. 

After   breaking   the   ice   with 

various  games,  the  new  students 

had  a  chance  to  ask  questions.  And 

they  got  advice  they  would  never 

have  found  in  any  catalog  —  like 

the  advantage  of  choosing  male 

cadavers   because   they   have  a 

lower  percentage   of  body   fat, 

which   complicates    anatomical 
work. 

The  students  spent  their  second 
day  with  the  older  students.  Ice 
cream  sundaes  in  hand,  the  new 
students  asked  more  questions  and 
enjoyed  the  last  relaxing  Saturday 
they  will  have  for  a  long  time. 

Sunday  was  devoted  to  light 
sociaUzing  between  the  new  stu- 
dents and  the  professors  who  teach 
first-year  courses. 

But  the  scope  of  the  program 
will  not  be  Umited  to  this  thrce-day 
weekend.  The  42  older  students 


who  organized  the  orientation 
have  each  paired  up  with  three  or 
four  of  the  new  students. 

During  the  upcoming  year,  these 
"big  siblings"  will  keep  in  contact 
with  their  "little  siblings"  through 
monthly  lunches  and  an  always- 
outstretched  hand. 


*«i 


'It  is  important  to  me  that  they 
feel  that  there  is  someone  they  can 
call,"  said  big  sibling  Vema  Porter. 

A  UCSB  graduate  said  he  had 
been  worried  that  UCLA  Medical 
School  would  be  very  impersonal. 
"Now  I'm  just  excited  to  start," 
said  Steve  Potter. 

Like  most  of  the  other  freshmen. 
Potter  said  he  would  like  to  be  a  big 
sibling  next  year  to  pass  on  this 
year's  good  experience. 

The  organizers  decided  to  split 
this  year's  orientation  into  three 
days  because  last  year's  was 
crammed  into  one  long  day,  and 
that  was  too  much. 

This  time  around,  the  new 
students  had  more  time  to  form 
social  bonds  with  their  classmates. 
And  their  only  complaint  was  that 
the  orientation  should  have  been 
even  longer. 


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Sewage  closed 
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United  Press  International 

Raw  sewage  and  other  toxic 
contaminants  werc  responsible  for 
the  closure  of  at  least  2,400 
beaches  in  10  states  ■—  including 
CaUfomia  —  in  the  past  two  years, 
a  study  released  Wednesday  said. 

In  California,  at  least  252 
beaches  were  closed  in  Monterey 
in  1990,  by  far  the  largest  number 
of  closures  in  the  state.  Trouble- 
some Santa  Monica  Bay,  the  focus 
of  a  federal  clean-up  plan,  logged 
at  least  22  closures  in  the  two  year 
time  period,  the  report  by  the 
Natiiral  Resources  Defense  Coun- 
cil said. 

"What  this  means  is  that  when 
people  go  to  the  beach,  they  may 
find  their  beaches  closed,  or  if 
open,  they  may  run  the  risk  of 
swimming  in  polluted  waters," 
said  Sarah  Chasis,  a  lawyer  with 
the  environmental  group. 

The  report  said  the  pollution  is 
primarily  linked  to  overloaded  or 
inadequate  sewage  systems  and 
treatment  plants.  But  contamina- 
tion sources  also  include  industry, 
road  spills,  septic  tanks  and  boats 
as  well  as  urban  runoff. 

According  to  the  federal  Envir- 
onmental Protection  Agency, 
those  who  swim  in  contaminated 
waters  can  be  exposed  to  many 
illnesses  caused  by  bacteria  and 
viruses,  including  intestinal  disor- 
ders, skin  rashes  and  fevers. 

The  study  examined  coastal 
areas  in  California,  Maine,  Massa- 
chusetts, Rhode  Island,  Connecti- 
cut, New  York,  New  Jersey, 
Delaware,  Maryland  and  Florida. 

Roughly  half  of  all  beach 
closures  occurred  in  New  York, 
New  Jersey  and  Connecticut, 
according  to  the  report,  which 
studied  entire  coastlines  in  some 
states  and  selected  locales  in 
others. 

California  areas  studied 
included  Los  Angeles,  San  Diego, 
Monterey,  Mendocino  and  San 
Mateo  counties. 

Chasis  said  the  statistics  on 
Santa  Monica  Bay  may  be  slightly 
misleading  because  the  beaches  in 
the  area  are  probably  not  closed  as 
often  as  they  should  be. 

EorroR 

From  page  3 

er,  in  the  past,  has  been  too 
conservative.  We've  been  target- 
ing a  closeted  audience  rather  than 
a  more  informed  audience.  (The 
closeted)  audience  is  a  significant 
one,  but  it  limits  what  we  can  do  in 
our  work." 

Soler  also  wanted  to  expand 
TenPercent's  off-campus  distri- 
bution, such  as  sending  issues  to 
high  school  counselors  who  deal 
with  gay  and  lesbian  youth.  "Part 
of  TenPercent's  goal  is  bringing 
the  outside  world  into  campus  as 
well  as  covering  campus  issues." 

Like  Soler,  Dale  said  she  hopes 
to  change  the  direction  of  the 
publication. 

"I  would  like  to  present  a  more 
mature  paper,  and  deal  with  the 
issues  instead  of  just  glossing  them 
over,"  Dale  said.  "I  would  also  like 
to  show  that  there  is  not  only  one 
gay  lifestyle.  There  are  a  lot  of 
subcultures.  I'd  like  to  show  a 
world  outside  UCLA." 

Soler  said  he  is  confident  Dale 
will  move  forward  with  TenPer- 
ccnt  in  the  direction  the  newsma- 
gazine needs  to  go. 

Arvli  Ward,  adviser  to  UCLA's 
seven  newsmagazines,  is  just  as 
confident  in  Dale.  "We're  sorry  to 
see  Darin  go,  but  I  think  Wendy 
will  be  a  great  editor.  She's  proven 
to  be  a  very  talented  writer." 


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ASUCLA  Board  of  Directors  Programming  Fund  Proposals 
are  now  available  in  the  US  AC  President's  Office,  304  KH. 

Proposals  are  due  Thursday,  8/22  by  5:00  pm  in  the  US  AC 

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10    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Baiin 


Commentary 


Homosexuals  should  not  receive  special  treatment 


Next  week,  the  California 
Senate  Committee  on 
Appropriations  will  con- 
sider a  very  controversial  and 
dangerous  bill  which  seeks  to 
amend  the  Fair  Employment 
and  Housing  Act  (FEHA)  to 
grant  special  minority  status  to 
the  homosexual  and  bisexual 
communities  within  California. 
In  fact,  this  legislation. 
Assembly  Bill  101,  was  the 
honorary  grand  marshall  at 
both  the  Los  Angeles  and  San 
Francisco  gay  pride  parades 
earlier  this  year. 

Actually,  AB  101  seeks  to 
include  sexual  orientation 
within  the  unlawful  basis  for 
discrimination  in  housing  and 
employment  under  the  FEHA. 
In  fact,  what  the  bill  is  really 
about  is  granting  the 
homosexual  and  bisexual  com- 
munities in  California  special 
minority  status  based  upon 
alleged  historical  discrimination. 

However,  it  sets  a  very 
dangerous  precedent  to  afford  a 
special  interest  group  such  as 
the  gay  and  lesbian  community 
legal  protection  against  discri- 
mination. Some  may  disagree 
with  my  assumption  that  gays 
and  lesbians  are  not  a  tradi- 
tional minority,  but  are  simply 
an  interest  group  seeking  to 
obtain  a  disproportionate 
amount  of  legal  protection. 

Why  is  the  homosexual  com- 
munity not  a  minority  worthy 
of  special  protection  under  the 
law?  Simple.  There  is  no  way 
for  a  landlord  or  prospective 
employer  to  know  a  person  is 
gay  unless  that  person  volun- 
teers the  information  to  his 
future  employer.  Whether  a 
person  be  homosexual,  bisexual 
or  heterosexual,  it  is  clear  that 
any  employer  might  feel 
uncomfortable  hiring  a  person 
who  so  openly  professes  his  or 
her  sexual  orientation.  This 


Christopher 
Wysocki 


seems  to  be  basic  human 
nature  at  work,  not  any  type 
of  discrimination  against  one 
group  by  another. 

There  are  some  people  who 
would  charge  that  my  opposi- 
tion to  AB  101  means  that  I 
feel  gays  and  lesbians  should 
stay  in  their  sacred  closet  Eto 
not  misunderstand  me  on  this 
issue.  If  people  wish  to 
express  their  sexual  preferences 
10  the  general  public,  then  by 
all  means  I  salute  them  for 
their  passion  and  courage. 
However,  in  the  workplace, 
there  is  no  room  for  free 
expression  of  sexual  orienta- 
tion. I  say  this  not  because  I 
am  homophobic,  but  because 
we  live  in  a  litigious  society 
where  claims  of  sexual  harass- 
ment are  of  great  concern  to 
any  employer  who  is  consider- 
ing a  prospe<:tive  employee. 
Some  fellow  employees  may 
view  a  proclamation  of  sexual- 
ity (be  it  homosexual  or  heter- 
osexual) as  sexual  harassment 
Simply  put,  sexuality  is  not  a 
factor  in  the  workplace. 

Aside  from  pragmatic  rea- 
sons for  opposing  AB  101, 
there  is  a  higher  standard 


against  which  this  legislation 
must  be  judged.  What  this 
piece  of  legislation  seeks  to  do 
is  mandate  that  people  get 
along  and  feel  good  about  each 
other.  By  making  AB  101 
solely  a  gay  issue,  leaders  of 
the  homosexual  community 
have  actually  stumbled  upon  a 
clever  tactic  to  mandate  that 
people  feel  happy  with  one 
another  all  the  time.  While 
appealing  to  the  ear,  mandated 
cooperation  and  harmony  does 
not  work  and  never  will  work 
in  a  society  where  choices 
have  to  be  made  every  single 
day. 

Do  not  get  me  wrong.  It  is 
my  sincerest  belief  that  sup- 
porters of  this  bill  truly  believe 
the  homosexual  community  has 
been  historically  discriminated 
against  and  are  deserving  of 
special  legal  protection  in  Cali- 
fornia. However,  it  is  my 
belief  that  homosexuals  in  this 
state  are  certainly  treated  as 
equals  along  with  heterosexuals 
in  both  professional  and  social 
circles  from  the  Mexican  bor- 
der to  the  state  line  of  Oregon. 

What  is  so  frustrating  is  the 
fact  that  lesbians  and  gays 
already  tend  to  have  higher 
than  average  rates  of  employ- 
ment in  areas  where  a  large 
gay  community  is  located.  Gay 
men  and  lesbian  women  have 
not  historically  been  discrimi- 
nated against  in  the  housing 
and  employment  market  in 
California.  To  witness  this  fact, 
one  only  need  to  look  at  the 
large  and  active  gay  communi- 
ties in  the  major  cities  of  this 
state. 

I  think  I  have  spent  too 
much  time  on  illustrating  that 
homosexuals  are  not  a  minority 
worthy  of  special  treatment 
under  the  law.  The  facts  are 
relatively  clear  The  large  and 
vocal  gay  community  in  Cali- 


fornia has  garnered  much 
political  power  in  both  state 
and  municipal  governments. 
Politically,  homosexuals  are 
probably  represented  proix>r- 
tionally  to  their  population. 
Socially,  it  is  no  longer  a 
stigma  in  California  to  be 
identified  as  a  homosexual. 
How,  then,  can  a  bill  such  as 
AB  101  be  seriously  consid- 
ered? 

The  answer  is  extremely 
clear.  Members  of  powerful 
groups  such  as  ACT-UP  and 
Queer  Nation  have  simply  hon- 
ed in  on  the  political  correct- 
ness movement  Let  it  be 
known  that  I  fully  expect  this 
article  to  be  judged  as  politi- 
cally incorrect.  However,  my 
opposition  to  this  legislation  is 
real  and  solidly  based  upon  my 
firm  belief  that  the  activist 
homosexual  groups  are  not 
searching  for  equality  under 
the  law,  but  they  are  rather 
searching  for  special  and  sac- 
red treatment  for  their  own 
interests. 

I  do  not  condemn  groups 
such  as  ACT-UP  for  actively 
attempting  to  get  legislation 
such  as  AB  101  signed  into 
law.  What  I  do  resent  is  their 
assertion  that  they  are  entitled 
to  more  equality  than  other 
groups.  Truth  be  known, 
homosexual  activists  are  equal- 
ly guilty  as  any  person  who 
may  discriminate  against  them. 
In  society,  sexual  orientation  is 
generally  a  non-issue  until 
somebody  forces  it  Groups 
such  as  ACT-UP  have  used 
their  influence  to  divide  society 
rather  than  improve  it  It  has 
been  my  observation  that  peo- 
ple generally  do  not  react 
positively  to  any  self-pro- 
claimed statement  of  sexual 
preference.  What  groups  such 
as  ACT-UP  and  supporters  of 


AB  101  seek  to  accomplish  is 
to  have  sexuality  become  a 
factor  in  the  decision  to  hire 
or  not  hire  a  particular  person. 

Pardon  my  bluntness,  but  the 
perceived  problem  between  the 
gay  and  non-gay  community  is 
generally  not  fostered  by  heter- 
osexuals. It  has  been  my 
observation  that  gay  activist 
groups  attempt  to  cloak  them- 
selves in  the  role  of  a  victim 
to  the  evils  of  society.  By 
claiming  to  be  discriminated 
against  and  by  playing  the  part 
of  the  persecuted,  these  groups 
are  seeking  to  exclude  them- 
selves from  the  world  rather 
than  take  part  within  it.  AB 
101  is  one  way  to  begin  a 
very  dangerous  division  in 
society. 

When  the  Senate  Appropria- 
tions Committee  hears  testi- 
mony on  AB  101  next  week, 
it  is  my  assumption  that  it  will 
be  passed  and  sent  to  the  full 
Senate.  It  will  probably  pass 
the  Senate,  as  well  as  the 
Assembly.  It  is  my  hope  that 
Gov.  Wilson  would  veto  any 
bill  which  seeks  to  afford 
sexual  orientation  any  special 
treatment 

Now  that  I  have  put  my  two 
cents  worth  into  the  debate 
over  AB  101,  I  am  sure  that 
some  may  not  hold  positive 
feelings  for  me.  However,  if 
anybody  does  not  like  this 
column,  my  point  is  proven: 
Sometimes  people  just  don*t 
agree  or  gel  along,  and  it  has 
nothing  to  do  with  sexuality.  It 
has  to  do  with  a  disagreement 
over  the  fundamentals  of  gov- 
ernment God  help  us  all  when 
we  lose  our  rights  to  disagree 
with  one  another. 


Wysocki  is  a  senior  majoring 
in  political  science. 


Counterpoint 


shows  a  frigMening  lack  of  empathy 


By  Bruce  Olstad 

At  the  very  least,  Ron  Kagan's 
arguments  on  AIDS  (Summer  Bruin, 
"On  disp)elling  the  myth  of  heterosexual 
AIDS,"  Aug.5)  are  myopic  and  ill-con- 
ceived. At  the  worst  they  are  bigoted 
and  frightening  in  their  attempt  at 
rationality  and  their  complete  lack  of 
human  compassion. 

Mr.  Kagan's  readiness  to  accept  the 
pseudoscientific  diauibes  of  Michael 
Fumento  highlights  an  alarming  trend 
towards  the  AIDS  crisis  —  namely,  a 
backlash  toward  a  status-quo  conservat- 
ism which  seeks  to  relegate  the  disease 
once  more  to  the  underground  world  of 
back-alley  needle  sharing  and  promiscu- 
ous homosexual  sex.  It  sadly  illustrales 
an  increasing  willingness  to  believe 
anything,  no  matter  how  blatantly 
misinformed,  as  long  as  it  allows  us  to 
put  certain  fringe  groups  back  where 
they  belong  —  on  the  fringe.  Ah, 
progress. 


Let  us  begin  by  examining  Mr. 
Kagan*s  arguments  themselves.  A  quick 
look  reveals  an  immediate  dichotomy. 
He  claims  to  be  talking  about  the 
spread  of  AIDS  but  uses  as  evidence 
statistics  concerning  actual  reported 
cases  of  the  disease.  But  AIDS  can 
take  up  to  10  years  to  manifest  itself 
after  initial  contamination  with  the  HIV 
virus  occurs.  Therefore,  the  virus  could 
be  rapidly  spreading  through  any  group 
without  an  immediate  increase  of 
reported  AIDS  cases  within  that  group. 

Next  we  must  examine  the  "scien- 
tific,** anatomical  arguments  presented. 
No  well-infomied  person  would  dispute 
the  facts  as  presented,  such  as  the  anus 
being  less  resistant  to  rupture  than  the 
vagina.  One  might  however,  question 
the  relevance  of  such  facts.  There  is 
only  one  fact  worth  remembering:  If  a 
person  in  any  way  exchanges  bodily 
fluids  with  an  HIV-infected  individual, 
that  person  becomes  at  risk  of  infec- 
tion. Because  infection  is  easier  for 


some  groups  such  as  homosexuals  is 
no  reason  to  believe  that  infection 
through  heterosexual  intercourse  is  not 
happening. 

But  the  insidious,  potentially  damag- 
ing aspect  of  Mr.  Kagan's  article  is 
not  the  arguments  themselves,  which 
readily  show  their  shoddiness  and  lack 
of  coherence.  Rather,  it  is  the  message 
behind  the  words  which  particularly 
disturbs  me.  Even  if  we  were  to 
eschew  all  rationality  and  agree  with 
the  Kagan/Fumento  allegation  that 
AIDS  is  still  confined  to  the 
homosexual,  drug-abusing  and  hemo- 
philiac populations,  what  conclusion  are 
we  to  draw  from  this?  That  it's  safe  to 
Slop  worrying  again?  That  "normal" 
folks  can  sleep  tight  knowing  that  only 
queers  and  addicts  are  dying? 

Should  we,  as  Mr.  Kagan  intimates, 
cut  back  or  eliminate  funding  for  AIDS 
research  in  favor  of  more  tasteful 
diseases  such  as  cancer?  The  basic 
reality  behind  the  "scientific,"  pseudo- 


rational  posturing  is  this:  bigotry  and 
prejudice.  It  is  as  ugly  in  this  form  as 
in  any  other. 

The  truth  is.  we  don't  yet  know  the 
extent  to  which  the  AIDS  epidemic  has 
touched  the  heterosexual  population. 
We  do  know  that  heterosexual  trans- 
mission of  the  HIV  vims  is  not  only 
possible,  but  is  occurring  at  an 
increasing  rate.  In  matters  of  medicine 
and  public  health,  isn't  it  better  to  err 
on  the  side  of  precaution  than  to  lose 
lives  needlessly  through  denial? 

The  tragedy  of  the  full  scope  of  the 
AIDS  epidemic  will  sadly  be  played 
out  over  many  years,  even  decades,  to 
come.  I  can  only  hope  that  the  future 
of  biomedical  research  does  not  lie  in 
the  hands  of  those  like  Mr.  Kagan  and 
Mr.  Fumento,  whose  veneer  of  scien- 
tific rationality  masks  a  deep-seated 
and  frightening  lack  of  humanity. 

Olstad  is  an  alumnus  of  UCLA. 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

308  West  wood  Plaza 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

(213)  825-9898 


Editorial  Board 

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Summer  Bmin  Viewpoint 


Commentary 


Thursday,  August  15, 1991     11 


Are  live  executions  television 's  next  big  tiling? 


I*m  not  sure  what  it  is,  but 
the  news  coming  out  of 
Northern  CahfcMTiia  seems 
to  be  far  more  interesting  these 
days.  Kiss-ins  in  suburbia, 
protesting  over  volleyball  courts 
in  Berkeley  and  now,  as  if 
things  needed  to  get  any  weir- 
der, live  executions  on  public 
television.  Welcome,  my 
friends,  to  the  legacy  of  the 
1990s. 

Actually,  the  controversy  sur- 
rounding public  television  sta- 
tion KQED  has  been  going  on 
for  some  time  now.  It  seems 
that  our  good  friends  at  the 
Public  Broadcasting  System 
have  decided  that  it  would  be 
wonderfully  beneficial  to  soci- 
ety, not  to  mention  a  helluva 
ratings  boost,  to  broadcast 
executions  on  the  old  TV. 

This  latest  broadcasting  gem 
comes  from  the  network  that 
brought  us  such  classics  as 
"Sesame  Street,"  "The  Electric 
Company,"  a  few  million  tele- 
thons and  *The  MacNeiVLehrer 
News  Hour,"  which  might  as 
well  be  death  live  on  televi- 
sion. OK,  cheap  joke,  I  admit 
it. 

So  here  we  are,  at  the 
beginning  of  the  Hnal  decade 
of  the  twentieth  century,  faced 
with  one  of  the  most  unique 
questions  the  broadcasting  com- 
munity has  seen  in  the  past 
couple  of  weeks  at  least  To 
kill  or  not  to  kill,  so  to  speak. 
As  you  can  well  imagine,  a  lot 
of  people  don't  like  the  idea 
of  executions  on  television.  It's 
not  exactly  the  kind  of  thing  a 
family  needs  to  share  while 
they're  eating  dinner  every 
night.  Even  more  importantly, 
what  kinds  of  products  do  you 
advertise  during  an  execution 
show?  Life  insurance,  maybe? 
The  rationale,  according  to 
KQED,  is  twofold.  First,  under 
the  first  amendment,  KQED 
claims  that  they  should  be  able 
to  cover  whatever  kind  of 
news  they  would  like,  with 
little  to  no  government  interfer- 
ence. Second,  KQED  contends 
that  these  executions  could  be 
used  as  a  tool  to  teach  the 


He  Said  What?! 


Damon 
Dean 


country's  youth  that  violence  is 
not  an  acceptable  form  of 
social  behavior. 

Now  before  you  get  too 
riled  up  over  this  and  decide 
to  write  letters  to  your  con- 
gressman, or  worse  yet,  me,  let 
me  assure  you  that  the  wari3ed 
intentions  of  one  PBS  station 
are  not  necessarily  those  held 
by  this  columnist.  However, 
this  does  present  a  wonderful 
opportunity  to  look  at  the 
thoroughly  degenerated  state  of 
television  in  America  and  have 
a  little  fun  at  the  same  time. 

There  has  been  an  alarming 
trend  in  the  last  few  years 
concerning  TV  broadcasting. 
Television  programming  has 
always  been,  at  best,  fair  to 
mediocre.  Public  Broadcasting, 
however,  has  always  been  the 
antithesis  of  mainstream  corpo- 
rate television.  You  remember 
corporate  television?  They're 
the  ones  who  brought  us  such 
memorable  favorites  like  "A 
Current  Affair,"  "Cop  Rock," 
"America's  Funniest  Home 
Videos,"  The  Beaver  and 
"Battlestar  Galactica." 

"Sesame  Street,"  in  contrast, 
has  been  the  industry  standard 
for  teaching  our  children  how 
to  grow  up  and  understand 
who  they  are.  It  is  one  of  the 
most  widely  respected  shows 
on  television,  and  the  company 


Alktime  low 

Editor: 

Pei-Chi  Chang  stooped  to  an 
all-time  low  in  his  attack  on 
the  Boy  Scouts  (Summer 
Bruin,  *Thc  wacky  world  of 
the  hypocritical  boy  scouts, 
Aug.  8).  As  a  Girl  Scout  of 
five  years,  I  can  attest  that 
both  Boy  and  Girl  Scout 
troops  are  beneficial  for  the 
youth  of  America. 

Scouting  organizations  are 
often  the  only  places  where 
children  spend  quality  and 
quantity  time  with  adults. 
Scouts  offer  children  experi- 
ences that  they  might  not 
normally  have,  such  as  camp- 
ing and  travelling.  More 
importantly,  they  learn  how  to 
socially  interact  with  children 
their  own  age  as  well  as 
adults. 

Secondly,  just  because  1  was 
a  Girl  Scout  did  not  mean  that 
I  stayed  in  the  kitchen!  My 
Girl  Scout  troop  went  camping, 
learned  wilderness  survival  and 
worked  on  badges,  most  of 
which  had  nothing  to  do  with 
homemaking.  If  Chang  had 
been  a  scout,  he  would  have 
known  that  not  all  Girl  Scouts 
are  learning  to  be  sul)servient 
wives.  Single-sex  organizations 


allow  girls  to  take  responsibil- 
ity in  leadership  positions  that 
they  might  not  have  in  coed 
organizations. 

Certainly  the  Scouts  are  not 
without  their  problems.  Howev- 
er, it  is  a  shame  that  Chang 
had  to  pick  on  the  Boy  Scouts 
when  there  are  a  multitude  of 
organizations  that  he  could 
have  chosen  on  our  own  cam- 
pus that  contain  the  very  same 
problems  that  Chang  accuses 
the  boy  scouts  of  fostering. 

Rachael  King 

Junior 

Englisti 

Offensive 

Editor: 

I  am  writing  in  response  to 
Pei-Chi  Chang's  recent 
Viewpoint  commentary  (Sum- 
mer Bruin,  *The  wacky  wodd 
of  the  hypocritical  boy  scouts," 
Aug.  8).  I  will  skip  over  the 
fatuous  TV  metaphor  running 
throughout  the  article  and  focus 
my  tiilicisni  on  two  issues. 

In  the  first  place,  I'd  like  to 
refute  Chang's  attack  on  the 
Boy  Scouts  of  America  (BSA). 
Chang  accuses  the  BSA  of 
adhering  to  "guidelines  (which) 
have  remained  virtually 


which  produces  the  show  has 
taken  painstaking  care  to  keep 
the  show  "politically  correct" 
over  the  years.  Score  one 
brownie  point  to  PBS. 

In  addition,  PBS  brought  us 
'The  MacNeil/Lehrer  News 
Hour,"  quite  possibly  the  most 
unbiased  look  at  the  daily 
news.  Granted,  it's  about  as 
appealing  as  Roseanne  Ban* 
(easy  target)  in  a  tutu,  but  it 
is  an  effective  way  of  report- 
ing the  events  that  shape  our 
world.  Score  point  two  to  PBS. 

Nonetheless,  none  of  these 
events  are  going  to  keep  public 
television  afloat.  It's  a  well 
known  fact  that  public  televi- 
sion stations  across  the  country 
have  fallen  on  hard  times. 
People  don't  have  the  kind  of 
expendable  cash  to  be  shovel- 
ing out  on  spiffy  programs  like 
the  "Mating  and  Sexual  Pat- 
terns of  the  Ivory  Coast  Skunk 
Beetle,"  no  matter  how  kinky 
it  may  sound. 

In  an  environment  where 
viewers  are  absolutely  key,  the 
answer,  according  to  KQED,  is 
simple.  Give  the  viewing  publ- 
ic something  that  no  other 
network  can  give  them  —  for 
free.  And  give  it  to  them  in 
the  name  of  "educational  prog- 
ramming." Americans  have  a 
twisted  and  demented  thirst  for 
this  kind  of  stuff.  If  we  didn't, 
how  could  we  ever  explain  the 
existence  of  four  Rambo 
movies,  five  Rocky  movies. 


"The  A-Team"  and  seven 
pastel-laden  seasons  of  "Miami 
Vice?"  A  phase?  Somehow,  I 
don't  think  that's  gonna  wash 
with  the  historians  of  the  21st 
century. 

Of  course,  KQED  would 
never  confirm  what  I  just 
suggested.  Believe  me,  I  tried. 
Nevertheless,  let's  look  at  their 
stated  rationales.  First  amend- 
ment protects  the  rights  of  a 
free  and  uninhibited  press. 
Fine.  Following  that  line  of 
thinking,  if  CNN  wanted  to 
televise  the  activities  of  our 
congresspeople  in  the  rcstrooms 
of  the  Capitol,  they  should  go 
right  ahead  and  do  it  I  don't 
think  so.  Plus,  who  really 
wants  to  know  Alan  Cranston's 
pottie  talk  anyway? 

KQED  also  sees  this  as  a 
wonderful  opportunity  to  show 
the  children  and  the  adults  in 
this  country  that  violence  is 
not  only  wrong,  but  abhorrent 
So,  let  me  get  this  straight.  A 
public  television  station  wants 
to  show  its  viewers  that  vio- 
lence is  bad  (a  la  George 
Bush)  by  broadcasting  capital 
punishment  live,  an  act  which 
itself  is  pretty  much  morally 
contemptible.  Now,  I  don't 
really  feel  the  need  to  label 
our  PBS  friends  with  the  big 
"H"  word  here  because  I  think 
all  of  us  get  the  picture. 

The  scariest  thing  about  all 
of  this  is  that  it  would  prob- 
ably be  a  huge  success.  Ima- 


gine, if  you  will,  the 
possibilities  of  prime-time 
executions.  The  show  would 
necessarily  have  some  sort  of 
cutesy  name  like  the  "Wheel 
of  Torture,"  where  a  lucky  fan 
from  the  viewing  audience 
could  spin  a  wheel  to  decide 
the  fate  of  the  unlucky  convict 

There  would  be  a  pre-game 
and  a  post-game  wrap  up, 
filled  with  all  the  exciting 
highlights  from  the  execution. 
Of  course,  there  would  be  a 
some  really  sleazy  hosts,  may- 
be Richard  Dawson.  Wait,  is  it 
just  me  again,  or  is  this 
beginning  to  sound  a  lot  like 
'The  Running  Man,"  one  of 
Mr.  Schwarzenegger's  more 
prominent  films? 

Barbarism  vs.  Barbarism. 
What  a  wonderfully  nifty  con- 
cept, even  by  American  stan- 
dards. Hopefully,  the  courts 
will  do  the  right  thing  by 
giving  KQED  a  polite  slap  on 
their  wrists  and  telling  them  to 
go  back  to  their  "Return  of  the 
Jedi  Made  Just  for  the  Tele- 
thon Specials."  And,  if  PBS  is 
smart,  they'll  diversify  a  bit 
Cable,  it  seems,  is  much  more 
suited  for  this  kind  of  thing. 
Imagine  The  Execution  Net- 
work! Fewer  commercials  and 
as  much  violence  as  you  can 
stomach,  24  hours  a  day. 


Dean  is  a  senior  majoring  in 
political  science. 


AMERICA 


/ 


Letters 


unchanged  since  the  1950s."  I 
for  one  resp)ect  the  Scouts  for 
having  weathered  the  1960s 
without  having  lost  their 
respect  for  solid  virtues  like 
patriotism,  loyalty,  public  ser- 
vice, thrift  arid  reverence. 
Rather  than  hold  their  heads  in 
shame,  the  BSA  should  wear  it 
as  a  badge  of  honor  that  they 
still  remain  a  bulwark  of  the 
kind  of  virtues  worth  instilling 
in  our  youth.  At  least  there  is 
one  group  not  committed  to 
the  flabby  self-indulgence  of 
today's  MTV  generation. 

More  specifically,  Chang 
shakes  his  judgmental  finger  at 
the  Scouts  for  trying  to 
exclude  girls,  atheists  and 
homosexuals.  As  for  the  girls, 
I  sympathize  with  them  if  the 
Girl  Scouts  aren't  tough 
enough.  Nevertheless,  I  think 
there  is  a  legitimate  role  for  a 
single-sex  institution  for  adoles- 
cents. The  Scouts  involve  boys 
in  their  formative  years.  Is  it 
so  pernicious  for  them  to  have 
some  all-male  activities?  Does 
Chang  propose  the  elimination 
of  eveiy  all-lemaie  acovity? 

As  for  the  atheists,  Chang  is 
wrong  to  imply  that  Buddhists 
or  other  non-Christians  or 
non-Jews  are  not  welcome.  The 
BSA  must  be  the  most  latitudi- 
narian  organization  in  the 


nation.  All  they  arc  asking  for 
is  an  affirmation  of  what  is  on 
everyone's  money:  "In  God 
We  Trust"  This  is  a  belief 
held  by  the  majority  of  Ameri- 
cans, people  who  wish  to  pass 
that  faith  on  to  their  children. 
Furthermore,  the  BSA  is  a 
private  organization  that  is  free 
to  set  its  own  standards.  If 
you  don't  like  what  the  Boy 
Scouts  has  to  offer,  go  some- 
where else.  The  same  goes  for 
the  issue  of  homosexuality.  A 
lot  of  parents  do  not  want 
homosexual  role  models  for 
their  sons. 

Secondly,  beyond  the  narrow 
issue  of  the  rights  of  the  BSA 
to  determine  its  own  member- 
ship, I  think  Chang's  offensive 
and  condescending  tone 
throughout  the  article  demands 
an  apology. 

It  is  surprising  that  someone 
who  purports  to  be  so  open- 
minded  can,  in  fact,  exhibit 
such  gross  prejudice  and  nar- 
row-mindedness. Chang's  off- 
the-cuff  insults  strike  at  nearly 
everyone.  All  Chnsuans,  Jews 
and  Moslems,  for  instance  — 
people  who  adhere  to  religions 
"out  of  a  book"  —  are  con- 
temptuously dismissed  as  peo- 
ple who  don't  "really  know 
who  they  are."  Apparently  the 


only  religious  persuasion  that 
suits  Chang  is  some  sort  of 
New  Age  mysticism  that  "com- 
es from  within." 

More  specifically,  Chang 
labels  Mormons,  (Tatholics  and 
other  "conservative"  religious 
groups  as  "religious  fanatics." 
This  is  nothing  short  of 
McCarthy  ism.  What  issues 
Chang  cannot  carry  with  the 
force  of  his  logic,  he  attempts 
to  win  with  mudslinging.  As  if 
the  label  of  "fanatic"  weren't 
enough,  Chang  says  that  these 
parents  "indoctrinate  and  brain- 
wash" their  children.  Don't 
flatter  yourself  so  much, 
Chang,  on  your  intellectual 
superiority.  It  is  all  too  conve- 
nient for  you  to  denounce  the 
Catholics  and  Monmons  as 
lunatics  rather  than  to  confront 
their  arguments  honestly. 

As  a  final  judgement,  Chang 
denounces  the  BSA  as  "sexist, 
homophobic  and  religiously 
separatist"  Yet  behind  these 
shibboleths,  it  is  clear  that 
Chang  is  the  one  suffering 
from  religious  intoleiaiice,  sex- 
ism and  dogmatic  and  uncom- 
promising views  on  sexuality. 

Johnathan  D.  Sassi 

Graduate  student 

History 


12    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Music 


Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991     13 


Film 


Falling  Short:  Ture  Luck'  polluted  with  nonstop  pratfalls 


Britain's  EMF  were  upstaged  last  Friday  at  the  Palladium  by  Pop 
Will  Eat  Itself,  the  opening  act. 

EMF  show  turns 
unbelievably  bad 


By  Rob  WInfleld 

Sumnner  Bruin  Staff 

What  possibly  could  have  hap- 
pened to  the  promising  British 
five-piece  EMF? 

Why  wasn't  a  more  experienced 
U.K.  act  like  Pop  Will  Eat  Itself 
placed  in  the  headlining  slot? 

Although  neither  of  these  tech- 
no-based  overseas  outfits  offered 
anything  overwhelming  —  or 
surprising,  or  inventive,  or  inter- 
esting —  in  the  way  of  musical 
memorabilia  Friday  evening  at  the 
Hollywood  Palladium,  the  swarms 


of  ready-to-dance  youth  didn*t 
concern  themselves  with  either  of 
these  important  questions. 

Rather,  the  capacity  crowd  ate  it 
all  up  —  especially  EMF  —  with 
hips  moving,  arms  swaying, 
mouths  singing  along,  digesting 
the  mundane  show  like  pop  music 
had  no  tomorrow. 

This  is  a  rather  unfortunate 
statement  to  make,  considering 
that  both  groups  are  highly  rep- 
resentative of  the  next  evolution- 
ary step  in  the  commercially  viable 
field  of  alternative  music. 

See  EMF,  page  15 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

About  two-thirds  of  the  way 
through  the  new  film  "Pure  Luck" 
during  an  argument  between  the 
picture's  two  main  characters, 
Martin  Short  says,  "This  is  getting 
boring." 

Boy  was  he  right. 

"Pure  Luck"  is  Short's  movie 
not  because  he  steals  the  show  but 
because  the  entire  film  is  simply  85 
minutes  of  Martin  Short  pratfalls. 
In  fact,  that's  all  there  is  because 
after  the  story  is  established  in  the 
fu^t  10  minutes,  it  disappears. 

Herschel  Weingrod  and 
Timothy  Harris'  dull  screenplay 
centers  around  two  men  searching 
for  a  lost  woman  in  Mexico. 
Valerie  Highsmith  (Sheila  Kelley) 
is  the  daughter  of  one  of  the  richest 
men  in  America.  She  is  also 
possibly  the  unluckiest  woman 
alive,  and  on  a  trip  to  Mexico  she 
manages  to  fall  off  her  hotel 
balcony  (landing  safely  on  an 
awning),  get  mugged  and  get 
kidnapped  all  in  one  day. 

Valerie's  father  does  everything 
possible  to  find  his  daughter,  but 
after  a  month  he  has  nearly  given 
up  hope  when  his  company's 
psychiatrist.  Dr.  Monosoff  (Harry 
Shearer),  comes  up  with  an  idea.  It 


'Bingo'  barks  up  the  right  tree 


**Blngo'*  updates  the  traditional  story  of  a  boy 
(Robert  J.  Steinmiller,  Jr.)  and  his  dog. 


By  Danya  Joseph 

"There  was  a  boy  who  had  a  dog  and  Bingo  was  his 
name-0." 

This  popular  children's  song  is  the  premise  for 
"Bingo."  one  of  the  more  entertaining  family  films  of 
the  summer. 

Yes,  this  is  another  boy-and-his-dog  movie  (or, 
more  accurately,  dog-and-his-boy  movie),  but  Bingo 
is  one  cute  pooch.  He's  also  more  intelligent  than 
most  of  the  human  characters  in  the  film  and  this 
fearless  canine  can  read,  drive,  skateboard  and  dial  a 
phone. 

"Bingo"  is  a  fun  movie  to  watch,  especially  for 
children,  not  only  because  of  the  cute  dog  stunts,  but 
also  because  "Bingo"  doesn't  lake  itself  too 
seriously.  This  keeps  it  from  getting  overiy  corny 
(although  a  little  com  never  hurt  anyone). 

When  Bingo  rescues  10-year-old  Chuckie  EJcvlin 
(Robert  J.  Steinmiller,  Jr.)  from  a  bear,  the  two 


become  inseparable  pals.  Of  course,  they  are 
separated  almost  immediately  when  Chuckle's  father 
(David  Rasche),  a  punter  for  the  Denver  Broncos,  is 
u^aded  to  the  Green  Bay  Packers.  Bingo  is  left  behind 
and  must  trek  across  the  country  to  find  his  long  lost 
Chuckie. 

On  his  journey  Bingo  encounters  many  bizarre 
individuals,  including  two  football -betting  felons  — 
the  environmentally  aware  Lennie  (Kurt  Fuller)  and 
the  impatient  Eh  (Joe  Guzaldo).  Bingo  gets  Lennie 
and  EU  arrested  for  kidnapping,  but  the  thugs  escape 
and  come  after  the  canine  informant  and  Chuckie. 

Director  Matthew  Robbins*  most  successful 
moments  in  the  fihn  come  in  the  interaction  between 
Bingo  and  Chuckie.  Bingo's  dedication  to  finding 
Chuckie  is  so  cute  that  the  audience  is  compelled  to 
let  out  a  few  "aawww's." 

However,  Robbins  tries  to  amuse  older  genera- 
tions by  parodying  other  dog  movies.  The  film  gels  so 
caught  up  in  what  Bingo  can  do  that  it  gets 
sidetracked  from  its  original  intent  of  finding 
Chuckie.  When  it  does  this,  the  picture  not  only  loses 
much  of  its  interest,  but  much  of  its  plausibility. 
When  Bingo  is  the  sole  witness  in  court  against  Eh 
and  Lennie,  he  comes  across  more  in  the  image  of 
Scooby  Doo  than  of  Lassie. 

Robbins'  parody  not  only  falls  on  Bingo,  but  also 
on  the  DevUn  family.  Here,  Robbins  and  screenwriter 
Jim  Strain  are  more  successful.  The  Devhns  arc  a 
football  family  deluxe,  pledging  their  loyalty  first  to 
the  Broncos  and  then  the  Packers  by  color- scheming 
their  clothes,  sheets,  phone,  car  and  flowers. 

David  Rasche  r*S ledgehammer")  is  amusing  as 
the  totally  self-absorbed  punier  who  heads  the  Devlin 
family.  Cindy  WUliams  ("Laveme  and  Shirley")  also 
succeeds  as  Chuckic's  caring  but  clueless  mother  and 
Robert  J.  Sicinmiiier,  Jr.  is  reasonably  cute  as 
Chuckie. 

Kurt  Fuller  and  Joe  Guzaldo  are  also  funny  as  the 
two  frustrated  hoods.  Bingo,  of  course,  steals  the  film 
playing  herself  (yes,  /»£  is  a  5/i€  in  rcal  life). 

Luckily  for  "Bingo,"  there  are  very  few  good 
family  films  playing  this  summer,  giving  this  one  a 
better  chance  than  it  might  usually  have.  Still.  Lassie 
and  Benji,  watch  out! 


Written  by  Jim  Strain   Dirocted  by  Matthew 


Fllil:  "Bingo  "  wntten  by  ^  

Robbins  Produced  ty  Warren  Carr  A  Tn  Star  release  witfi 
Cindy  Williams.  David  Rasche,  Robert  Steinmiller.  Jr  and 
Bingo  (Rated  PG:  mild  violence,  87  minutes)  Now  playing 
atywide   •*•  ^   /    » 


seems  that  a  man  in  Highsmith's 
accounting  department  named 
Proctor  (Short)  is  quite  possibly 
the  unluckiest  man  alive,  and 
Monosoff  beheves  that  if  they  send 
him  after  Valerie,  he  would  be 
unlucky  enough  to  stumble  right 
over  her. 

Of  course,  they  can*t  send 
Proctor  alone  so  Highsmith  rehires 
Campanella  (Danny  Glover)  who 
was  the  original  private  detective 
on  the  case.  The  problem  is, 
Campanella  doesn't  believe  in 
Monosoff 's  theory  and  Highsmith 
orders  him  to  allow  Pnxtor  to 
think  he  is  in  charge  of  the 
investigation. 

The  entire  picture  is  based  on 
this  idea  that  bad  luck  will  attract 
bad  luck  which  unluckily  for  the 
audience  makes  the  movie  much 
too  predictable.  The  fihn's  story 
takes  a  back  seat  to  the  gags  so  it 
never  gets  interesting. 

The  writers  also  attempt  to  give 
a  buddy  element  to  the  film  which 
never  materializes.  These  two 
totally  different  men  are  supposed 
to  slowly  become  friends,  but 
there's  nothing  slow  about  it. 

It's  too  bad  the  screenplay  is  so 
awful  because  Short  once  again 
gives  a  wonderful  comic  perfor- 
mance. He  is  the  movie's  only 
asset,  but  this  is  primarily  because 


all  the  picture  does  is  go  from 
Proctor  choosing  the  one  broken 
chair  in  a  room  to  bumping  into  an 
automatic  glass  door  to  getting 
stung  by  a  bee  and  sweUing  up  to 
amazing  proportions.  Short  gives  a 
capable  performance  and  provides 
the  only  laughs  in  this  film,  but  it  is 
wasted  beyond  beUcf  on  a  terrible 
script. 

Glover  seems  to  have  caught  on 
to  the  quahty  of  the  script  during 
shooting  because  throughout  at 
least  the  first  half  of  the  film  he 
seems  bored.  Glover  has  to  play 
the  straight  man  to  all  of  Short's 
slapstick  and  his  character  doesn't 
go  anywhere.  The  scary  part  of  all 
this  is  that  in  many  ways  Cam- 
panella is  the  protagonist  of  the 
film.  He  is  the  only  character  who 
changes  or  learns  anything  —  or  at 
least  is  supposed  to  —-  but  the 
character  has  no  depth  whatsoever. 

"Pure  Luck"  is  meant  to  be  pure 
fun,  but  it's  not.  Instead,  it  should 
have  been  called  "Pure  Dumb  and 
Dull." 


FILM:  -Pure  Luck."  Written  by  Herschel 
Weingrod  &  Timothy  Harris.  Directed  by 
Nadia  Tass.  Produced  by  Lance  Hool 
and  Sean  Daniel.  A  Universal  Pictures 
release  of  a  Sean  Daniel  Company 
production  with  Martin  Short  and  Danny 
Glover.  (Rated  PG:  mild  language;  95 
minutes)  Now  playing  citywide.  it 


Martin  Short,  center,  is  helped  by  Danny  Glover,  right,  and  a  paramedic  after  being  stung  by  a  bee 
in  "Pure  Luck." 


Film 


Candy's  comic  talents 
sour  in  'Delirious'  film 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


The  bottom  of  the  poster  for  the  new 
movie  "Delirious"  says,  "Sec  it  soon.  It 
won't  be  on  cassette  for  months." 

I  wouldn't  be  too  sure  of  that. 

"Delirious"  is  the  story  of  soap  opera 
writer  Jack  Gable  (John  Candy),  the  head 
writer  and  producer  of  "Beyond  Our 
Dreams."  He  is  in  love  with  the  jM-ogram's 
star  Laura  (Emma  Samms)  who  is  almost  as 
big  a  bitch  in  real  Ufe  as  her  character 
Rachel  Hedison  is  on  TV.  During  an 
episode  of  real-life  drama  involving  Laura 
and  her  boyfriend  and  co-star  (David 
Rasche),  Jack  inadvertently  knocks  himself 
unconscious. 

Jack  wakes  up  to  find  himself  in  a 
hospital  in  Ashford  Falls.  There's  only  one 
problem  —  Ashford  Falls  is  the  fictional 
town  which  he  created  for  "Beyond  Our 
Dreams." 

He  soon  learns  that  he  can  control  the 
events  in  the  town  simply  by  writing  them 
with  his  typewriter.  He  begins  to  set  up  a 
plan  to  assume  the  identity  of  one  of  his  new 
characters  for  the  show  and  make  Rachel 
fall  in  love  with  him. 

Does  this  make  sense?  Is  it  too  confus- 
ing? Does  it  sound  funny?  Is  it  funny? 

No.  Yes.  Son  of.  Nope. 

"Dehrious"  is  a  big  disappointment.  It's 
not  that  the  entire  idea  is  bad.  It's  just  badly 
wriuen.  Throughout  the  entire  film  the 
audience  just  goes  from  gag  to  gag  waiting 
for  the  next  laughline.  There  are  a  number  of 
funny  moments,  but  there's  nothing  in  the 
story  to  back  them  up. 

The  entire  Ashford  Falls  scenario  doesn't 
go  far  enough.  If  that  pan  of  the  film  was 
supposed  to  show  us  what  "Beyond  Our 
Dreams"  is  actually  hke,  then  it  showed  us 
how  bad  a  show  it  is.  It  seems  that 
screenwriters  Uwrence  J.  Cohen  and  Fred 
Freeman  tried  to  place  so  many  jokes  into 
the  script  that  they  didn't  spend  enough  time 


making  the  picture  like  a  soap  opera  while 
director  Tom  Mankiewicz  ("Dragnet") 
doesn't  seem  to  add  anything  at  all. 

The  screenplay  pokes  fun  at  the  ste- 
reotypical plotlines  of  daytime  television 
yet  fails  to  provide  storylines  that  remotely 
resemble  any  found  in  real  soaps.  It  does  not 
allow  the  melodrama  to  be  funny  on  its  own 
and  instead  exaggerates  everything. 

The  performances  in  the  picture  don't 
hurt,  but  they  also  don't  add  anything. 
Candy  is  playing  the  exact  same  character 
he's  played  in  most  of  his  films.  Although 
the  story  is  different,  the  situations  Jack 
fmds  himself  in  are  nearly  identical  to  those 
of  Uncle  Buck  and  Harry  Crumb.  He's 
suave  yet  clumsy,  intelligent  yet  clueless. 
He  tries  to  play  the  "everyman"  who  always 
comes  out  on  top  in  the  end,  and  although  he 
always  manages  to  bring  on  a  few  laughs,  it 
seems  the  comedic  talents  he  presented  on 
television's  "SCTV"  have  been  wasted 
once  again. 

Namewise,  the  rest  of  the  cast  looks 
fantastic,  but  the  characters  arc  so  one- 
dimensional  that  the  actors  can't  do 
anything  with  them.  Even  real  soap  opera 
characters  arc  more  complex  than  the  ones 
shown  in  "Delirious."  It's  unfonunate 
because  joining  Samms  and  Rasche  are 
Charles  Rocket,  Dylan  Baker  and  Raymond 
Burr.  The  entire  cast  docs  the  best  it  can 
with  the  material  and  much  of  the  time  when 
the  movie  is  funny,  it  is  due  to  the 
performances  more  than  the  script 

"Delirious"  does  have  its  laughs  and  in  a 
few  isolated  points  can  be  hilarious  with  the 
audience  roUing  in  the  aisles.  But  if  you've 
seen  the  previews  for  the  film  on  TV  or  in 
the  ilicatas.  you've  prcUy  much  seen  it  all. 


FILM-  "Delirious  "Written  by  Lawrence  J  Cohen  & 
Fred  Freeman  Directed  by  Tom  Mankiewicz 
Produced  by  Lawrence  J  Cohen  &  Fred  Freeman 
and  Doug  Claybourne  A  MetrchGoWwyn  Mayer 
release  with  John  Candy  Mariel  Hemingway  and 
Emma  Samms  (Rated  PG  mild  anguage.  90 
minutes)  Now  playing  citywide.  */, 


Surviving  on  'Trast'  alone 

Hartley ^s  latest  film 
bores  from  lack  of 
heart  or  passion 


By  Shalmall  Pal 

Imagine  David  Lynch 's  "Wild  at  Hean" 
without  the  graphic  sex,  explicit  violence, 
snakeskin  jacket  and  Georgia  asphalt  What 
you  have  left  is  Hal  Hartley's  "Trust" 

With  his  second  feature,  the  writer/ 
director  of  *The  Unbelievable  Truth"  takes 
another  look  at  the  sheer  oddity  of  human 
nature,  especially  in  his  hometown.  Long 
Island. 

Big-haired  high  schooler  Maria  (Adrien- 
ne  Shelly)  is  dumped  by  her  jock  twyfriend, 
kills  her  father  with  the  news  of  her 
impending  motherhood  and  is  thrown  out  of 
the  house  within  a  matter  of  minutes.  She's 
rescued  by  computer  wizardAveirdo  Matth- 
ew Slaughter  (Martin  Donovan),  an  unlike- 
ly knight  in  shining  armor. 

As  a  result,  Maria  trades  her  spandex 
miniskin  for  a  homey,  blue  frock  —  in 
which  she  reads  the  dictionary  —  while 
Maahew  sheds  his  antisocial  behavior  and 

Quirkiness  has  its  limits  and 
Hartley  seems  so  intent  on 
presenting  the  minuscule  per- 
versities of  everyday  life  that 
he's  willing  to  sacrifice  the 
story  itself. 

pfoposcs  marriage.  Tlic  two  2»pciid  Uic  icsi 
of  the  movie  trying  to  figure  out  if  their 
mutual  trust  respect  and  admiration  is 
equivalent  to  love  despite  meddling  by 
Matthew's  abusive  father  (John  MacKay) 
and  Maria's  possessive  mother  (Merritt 
Nelson). 
The  biggest  obstacle  with  Hartley's  work 


Matthew  Slaughter  (Martin  Donovan) 

disagrees  with  his  father.  Jim  (Jim 
MacKay)  in  "Trust. ** 

is  that  his  attempt  to  be  strange  borders  on 
contrite.  Everything  is  just  so  damn  bizarre 
that  it  gets  rather  tiresome  —  the  relation- 
ships meander,  the  story  unfolds  at  u^ffic 
jam  pace,  the  cUmax  takes  too  long  to 
happen  and  the  entire  atmosphere  is 
pervaded  by  a  we'll -just-mosey -along- 
and-see-what-happens-mentality.  Quirki- 
ness has  its  limits  and  Hartley  seems  so 
intent  on  presenting  the  minuscule  perver- 
sities of  everyday  life  that  he's  wilUng  to 
sacrifice  the  story  itself 

*Trust"'s  more  positive  offerings  include 
the  peiformances  by  Shelly  and  Donovan, 
who  strike  a  much-needed  balance  between 
the  bizarre  and  the  commonplace.  Matthew 
may  carry  a  hand  grenade  "just  in  case,"  and 
Maria  may  be  obsessive  about  a  baby- 
snatcher  but  like  all  good  protagonists  who 
elicit  sympathy,  the  odd  couple  are  just 
misunderstood. 

At  one  point  Maria  explains  that  she  is 
drawn  to  Matthew  because  he  is  "dangerous 
and  sincere."  Untortunately,  **Trust"  is  so 
sincere  it's  dangerously  tedious. 

FILM:  Trust"  Written  and  directed  by  Hal 
Hartley.  Produced  by  Bruce  Weiss.  A  Fine  Une 
Features  release  with  Adrienne  Shelly,  Martin 
Donovan,  Merritt  Nelson  and  John  MacKay. 
(Rated  R:  language,  violence;  100  minutes] 
Opens  Friday.  A  A 


rS  U 


E  R      B  R  U  I  Nn 


lll^WWB^ 


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1:464:15-7:15-10.00 


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3961596 


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Myaivy  Dm  (PQia 

12:30-2:40-5.00-7:10-9  45 


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3«-1596  12:15-2304:50-7:00-9:30 


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UNITED  ARTISTS 
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An  Angri  At  My  TM* 

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1050-1  ■00-3:10-5  20- 7:3O-ft40 
No  7:30  on  Tu.  Wsd,  Thu 


1 4    Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Film 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Thursday,  August  15, 1991     15 


Linklater  peers  into  the  'Slacker  generation' 


By  Nick  Roberts 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Director  Richard  Linklater  appears  as  if 
he*s  just  stepped  out  of  his  own  movie.  He*s 
got  that  typical  still-in-college  look  — 
washed-out  jeans,  green  T-shirt,  black 
Converse  All-Stars  and  a  Beatles-esque 
mop  of  hair  which  hangs  comfortably  down 
below  his  ears.  But  unlike  the  characters 
that  populate  "Slacker,"  his  first  feature 
film,  Linklater  seems  to  have  his  act 
together.  At  least  for  the  moment,  anyway. 

After  settling  down  comfortably  on  the 
couch  in  his  hotel  room,  the  29-year-old 
filmmaker  begins  to  talk  not  only  about  his 
film,  but  about  a  hundred  different  other 
things  that  pop  up  in  his  mind  every  several 
minutes. 

One  gets  the  feeling  that  Linklater  spends 
a  lot  of  time  just  sitting  around  and  thinking. 
Not  really  doing  anything,  mind  you  — just 
thinking.  And  watching.  It's  the  type  of 
activity  that  undoubtedly  inspired  him  to 
make  "Slacker,**  a  film  that  explores  the 
thoughts  and  attitudes  of  a  new  generation 
of  college  students  dedicated  to  just  hanging 
out. 

"Fve  traveled  to  colleges  all  across  the 
country  and  Tve  seen  the  atmosphere 
around  these  places,**  he  says.  "Fve  hung 
out,  you  know.  What  you  do  is  just  sit 
around  and  talk  and  see  little  things  going 
on.  I  always  knew  there  was  a  movie  there. 
There's  so  much  energy  in  that  world.  (The 
students*)  minds  are  so  active,  and  they*re 
not  aligned  with  any  one  profession  or  stuck 
on  selfish  interests.  Their  minds  are  open  to 
anything.  It's  such  an  optimistic  world.** 

Optimistic?  It's  a  word  not  usually 
associated  with  the  growing  number  of 
discontented  youth  in  America,  but  some- 
how, in  a  subliminal  way,  "Slacker**  is  able 
to  communicate  through  its  voyeuristic 
camera  shots  and  off-the-wall  snippets  of 
conversation   a   sense   of  contentedness 


"IVe  traveled  to  colleges  all 

across  the  country  and  IVe 

seen  the  atmosphere  around 

these  places.  IVe  hung  out, 

you  know.  What  you  do  is  just 
sit  around  and  talk  and  see 

little  things  going  on.  I  always 

knew  there  was  a  movie 

there." 
Richard  Unklater 

Director,  "Slacker" 


despite  the  fact  that  many  of  Linklater* s 
subjects  seem  to  be  wandering  their  way 
aimlessly  through  life,  spouting  out  insane 
bits  of  wisdom  to  anyone  who  will  hsten. 

"Even  in  the  early  script  stage  of  the  film, 
people  thought,  'Well.  God,  what  are  you 
saying  about  these  people?  You're  gonna 
make  them  look  stupid,***  he  explains.  "I 
said,  *No,  no,  no,  that*s  not  my  attitude.* 
Maybe  they*rc  very  obsessive,  maybe  even 
schizo,  and  they're  paranoid,  and  they've 
got  this  rant,  but  as  long  as  they  don't  have  a 
gun  in  their  hand,  I  mean,  you  can  usually 
come  away  with  something  after  listening  to 
what  they're  saying. 

"I  think  we're  too  quick  to  label 
everyone,*'  he  continues.  "Even  the  term 
'slacker*  is  like  this  little  accusation.  It*s 
real  derogatory.  It*s  like,  *Oh,  he*s  a 
slacker,  he*s  unproductive,  he*s  not  really 
doing  anything.*  My  attitude* s  almost  the 
flip-side  of  that.  There*s  all  this  time  and 
energy  and  all  these  ideas.  It's  productivity 
on  a  certain  level,  but  it  just  doesn't  have  a 
market  value  right  now.  It  might  eventuaUy 
or  it  might  not  It's  hard  to  make  a 
commodity  out  of  people's  ideas  that 
haven't  materialized  yet,  but  it's  an  impor- 


tant phase  to  go  through.  It's  the  period 
somewhere  between  college  and  *the  real 
world,'  It's  dead  space  to  the  outsiders,  but 
while  you're  in  it,  you're  imagining  your 
own  ideal  world." 

"Slacker"  is  not  your  average  featiu*e  film 
debut.  Shot  in  Austin,  Texas  during  the 
summer  of  1989  for  a  cost  of  $23,000,  it 
quickly  became  a  favorite  on  the  festival 
circuit  after  being  premiered  at  the  USA 
Film  Festival  in  Etollas  last  year.  Then  Orion 
Pictures  got  ahold  of  it,  made  a  distribution 
deal  with  Linklater,  and  it  was  released  this 
year  in  theaters  all  over  the  country  to 
favorable  reviews.  Not  a  bad  start,  you 
might  say.  for  a  self-taught  fihnmaker  who 
spent  two  years  in  college  studying  litera- 
ture and  drama  before  dropping  out  to  work 
for  awhile  in  the  Texas  offshore  oil  industry. 

"It  kind  of  fell  together  rather  quickly," 
says  Linklater,  about  the  deal  he  struck  with 
Orion.  "It*s  kind  of  weird.  You  have  a 
fmished  film  and  you*re  just  like,  *Well, 
what  now?*  Especially  if  you*re  from 
Texas.  It  took  a  lot  of  time  just  to  get  it 
accepted  at  different  festivals  ...  we 
opened  it  ourselves  at  a  theater  in  Austin 


where  it  did  really  well.  That  gave  me  the 
confidence  that  the  film  really  did  have  an 
audience.  I  always  hoped  that  it  would.  I 
mean,  I  was  really  trying  to  communicate 
and  make  somewhat  of  a  watchable  movie 
without  pandering  at  the  same  time. 

*The  ideal  audience  you  always  have  in 
mind  is  that  they*re  real  demanding,**  he 
adds,  with  a  laugh.  *That's  my  ideal 
audience,  you  know,  intelligent,  demand- 
ing, the  no-bullshit-  factor  kind  of  thing.  I 
wanted  to  make  a  challenging  film  that  Td 
like  to  see,  and  my  only  hope  was  that  there 
were  people  like  me  around  everywhere. 

"I  was  lucky  that  at  the  right  time,  at  the 
right  place,  the  right  people  saw  it  and  liked 
it.  A  lot  of  their  attitude  towards  the  film 
was  that  it  would  be  a  fun  thing  to  distribute 
it.  They  didn't  talk  about  money  that  much, 
they  just  thought  it  would  be  fun  to 
distribute  the  film,  and  that's  all  I  wanted  to 
hear."- 

To  finance  the  film,  Linklater  borrowed 
money  from  Mends,  family  members  and 
credit  cards,  and  then  was  lucky  enough  to 
sell  it  to  a  West  German  television 
company,  giving  him  enough  money  to 
fmish  the  film  in  three  months  without 
having  to  lose  a  day  of  shooting.  He  admits 
that  filming  "Slacker"  was  quite  a  jump 
from  the  Super-8  films  that  he  made  when 
he  was  first  starting  out,  but  if  he  had  to  go 
through  it  again,  he  would,  just  to  preserve 
his  attitude  towards  the  cinema. 

"It  takes  a  little  longer  (to  make  it  as  an 
independent  filmmaker),  but  I  think  ulti- 
mately it's  a  little  more  pure,"  he  says.  "Fve 
never  had  any  real  criticism  of  my  work.  It 
was  always  too  personal.  At  an  early  age, 
my  first  film  had  25  people  in  it  I  didn*t 
necessarily  know,  but  we  were  on  the  same 
wavelength  judging  it  I  think  that  (formal 
film  training)  can  start  to  corral  you  into  a 
certain  idea  of  what  cinema  can  be.  If  I 
would  have  done  that,  I  probably  woidd 
never  have  made  a  movie  like  *  Slacker.*" 


Put  it  in  ink- -Advertise  in  the  Summer  Bruin 


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From  page  12 


However,  for  both  groups' 
tiour-long  sets,  ttie  general  tone 
was  flat  and  uninspired,  the  tiype 
coming  strictly  from  the  audience 
and  not  from  the  stage,  the 
appropriate  origin  for  such  things. 
EMF*s  problem  tended  to  lie  in 
its  lack  of  variation  within  the 
songs,  mostly  taken  from  their 
EMI  Records  debut  LP  "Shubert 
Dip.** 

With  the  eye  and  ear-opening 
introduction  of  "Children.**  EMF*s 
show,  described  by  a  KROQ  DJ  as 
their  largest  ever  in  the  States, 
began  with  the  right  punch.  The 
band  was  tight  and  vocalist  James 
Atkin  looked  like  he  was  on  an 
adrenaline  high,  ready  to  deliver 
one  heck  of  a  performance.  The 
song  had  just  enough  kick  to  rope 
the  listener  in  and  make  him  or  her 
want  to  hear  more. 

But  hearing  more  was  what 
occurred  —  more  of  the  same 
beats,  more  of  the  same  keyboard 
bits,  more  of  the  same  Atkin 
pouncing  around  on  stage,  more  of 
the  same  everything.  Sadly,  the 
show  reached  the  point  where  a 
yawn  was  a  more  appropriate 
response  than  the  clapping  of 
hands  and  a  yell  of  approval. 

Even  the  No.l  single  "Unbe- 
lievable.** although  offering  a 
pleasant  break  from  a  wave  of 
redundancy,  lacked  the  punkish 
attitude  that  lifted  it  above  the  rank 
of  pop  novelty. 

If  one  managed  to  see  their  L.A. 
debut  at  the  Whisky  A  Go-Go  last 
spring,  one  would  know  that  EMF 
is  a  talented  bunch  of  lads  with  a 
great  deal  of  youthftil  rebellion, 
lending  a  fresh  enthusiasm  and 
vibrancy  to  their  music. 

But  apparently,  that  rebellion 
has  switched  from  a  genuine 
emotion  to  a  career  requirement, 
diminishing  the  band's  creative 
spark  to  nothing  more  than  that  of 
being  ordinary. 

Perhaps.  EMF  is  one  of  those 
bands  that  has  hit  fame  and  fortune 
too  soon,  not  having  found  the  time 
to  develop  into  the  powerhouse 
pop  machine  its  music  so  blatantly 
promises. 

As  for  PWEI,  who  have  roughly 
two  years  experience  over  EMF,  it 
wasn't  the  complexity  and  depth  of 
the  music  that  interfered  with  their 
performance,  so  much  as  the 
numerous  technical  and  sound 
problems  that  marred  the  excite- 
ment 

When  their  half  of  the  show  was 
delayed  by  faulty  equipment, 
vocalist  Clint  Mansell  said  it  best 
—  "Fucking  technology  sucks!" 
Being  a  band  based  in  such 
instrumentation  —  keyboards, 
drum  machines,  sequencers, 
samplers,  etc.  —  PWEI  was 
undoubtedly  cursed  by  these 
words,  presenting  a  well-groomed 
set  that  had  the  unfortunate  char- 
acteristic of  sounding  like  it  was 
muffled  by  being  underwater. 

Given  this,  it  didn*t  really 
matter  that  their  music  was  more 
entertaining  and  less  repetitive 
than  EMF*s  offerings,  or  that  the 
audience  politely  ignored  it.  Such 
things  tend  to  put  a  damper  on  any 
concert  going  experience. 

Maybe,  if  they  were  headlining, 
as  their  experience  and  musician- 
ship warrants,  these  problems 
wouldn*t  have  occurred.  But  that 
leads  one  to  a  question  of  popular- 
ity, not  developed  creative  talent 
And  judging  from  the  crazed 
reactions  of  audience  members,  it 
was  clear  who  won  this  battle, 
although  one  must  remember  that  a 
good  crowd  does  not  a  good 
concert  make. 


CONCERT:  EMF  and  Pop  WHI  Eat 
Itself  at  the  Hollywood  Palladium. 
Friday.  August  9.  1991  A  Goldenvoioe 
production.  *A 


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12 


GENEROUS  PRIVATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND 
GRANTS  AVAILABLE.  Anyone  can  qualify. 
Guaranteed.  Sanr>  or  Joanne  Sved. 
(213)655-8453. 


1975  7-UP  COMMEMORATIVE  BOTTLE: 
John  Wooden  UCLA  Legacy,  urtopcned.  5200. 
(213)514-9455. 


Research  Subjects 


12 


GREENCARD  LOHERY 

Low  rates  for  students 

For  complete  information  call 

Michel  Clos,  esq. 

(213)933-2525 


ADULTS,  35  &  OLDER  WHO  EXPERIENCE 
BLEEDING  WHEN  BRUSHING  THEIR  TEETH, 
arxVor  have  tartar  deposits  on  their  teeth 
needed  for  study  that  compares  two  methods 
of  nr>easuring  gum  disease.  Eligibility  deter- 
mir>ed  at  screening  examination  that  lasts 
approximately  one  hour  is  required  .  Particip- 
ants will  have  teeth  cleaned  at  the  conclusion 
of  the  study.  Contact  Lynne,  Clinical  Research 
Center  (213)825-9792. 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
arxi  up)  on  asthma  niedication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9anr>— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chir>e  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTING  (ENURETKZ)  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  irr^  developmental 
evaluation    (213)825-0392. 

EARN  $20  in  Pain  Perception  Study  at  VA— 
Sepulveda.  Ages  25-65.  Call  Leigh  at 
206-0474. 


FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49. 
Urxler  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 

HEALTHY  MALES  AND  FEMALES,  18—35, 
needed  for  positron  Imaging  of  the  brain  or 
heart.  Injection  of  Radioactive  Isotope.  Bloods 

will  be  taken.  Call  (213)825-1118. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 


^^  V        CT         ¥        $  d" 

50  LOVING  COUPLES 

<f  WANTED  ^ 

TO  FIELD  TEST  A  NEW  SPACE  AGE     ^ 
¥  CONDOM  ▼ 

50  COUPLES  WILL  EACH  BE  PAID  $150 
$    TO  PAFTriCIPATE  IN  A  NATIONAL  ¥ 

INSTITUTES  OF  HEALTH  STUDY  ON  A 
M  NEWLY  DEVELOPED  NON-UVTEX  ^ 

POLYURETHANE  CONDOM. 
,  TO  PARTICIPATE.  COUPLES  MUST  BE:      - 

•  AG£  1850     f^  MONOGAMOUS 
--  •  WILLING  TO  REPORT  ON  10  ^ 

▼  COITAL  EPISODES  COMPLETED  " 
WITHIN  A  6  WEEK  TIME  PERIOD 

O  ^  NOT  AT  RISK  OF  PREGNANCY  ^ 

(CURRENTLY  USING  ORAL 
^      CONTRACEPTIVCS.  lUD.  ^ 

▼  NORPLANT.  OR  ONE  PARTNER  IS        ^ 
STERILIZED) 

<f  For  more  information,  please  call  Laurel      ^ 

Beyrer  or  Margaret  Ymgst  at 
y  (213)386-5614.  ext.225,  or  ask  for  the         V 

Condom  Study. 


■^^^ 


v 


W 


CaU 

(714) 

33  TO  FLY 

(714)654-8559 

call  for  video 

The  most  portable,  lightest  (12  lbs.), 

easiest,  snnallest  (backpack  size),  least 

expensive  aircraft  In  the  worki! 

Now  yrv)  ran  soar  with  NrHs  for 

hours.  Fly  1st  day!  Best  location. 


CLUB  TAKTIX 

DANCE  DANCE  DANCE 

THIS  THURSDAY 

1 960'&1  g9QS 

TOP  40  MUSIC 

DJ  Keone.  Karaoke, 

Pool 

$2.00  WELL  DRINKS 

FREE  until  1 0pm 

AtKelbo's  11434  West 

Pico  Blvd 

473-3050 


Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991     17 


Research  Subjects         12    Opportunities 


26    Opportunities 


TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
wiH^lnea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

VOLUNTEERS  FOR  A  STUDY  on  r^arital 
satisfaction.  Married  couples  needed  for  a  20 
minute  questionnaire    (213)460-4322. 

WOMEN  ACES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men  in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 


Wonted 


15 


MUSICIANS  WANTED!!  Rhythm  guitarist/ 
vocalist  seeks  bassist,  drummer  and  lead  into 
classic  rock/blues  for  Fall  qtr  parties  and  gigs. 
Call  Patrick  (213)208-5438. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor  19 


University 
Students  &  Faculty- 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  C2onfidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


c:alifornia 

e:RYO  BANK 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
mcnt.  Century  City.  (213)785-0205. 


Health  Services 


22 


NON-SURCICAl  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  artd  removal  of 
acne  and  sunspots.  For  n>ore  info,  call  Califor- 
nia Laser  Doctor's  Croup.  (213)786-0636. 

LOSE  WEICHT  NOW!  100%  Guaranteed. 
100%  Natural,  healthy/low  cost  way  to  look 
better.  (213)285-8410. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT  CROUP  for 
wonf>en  dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse- 
openings  now-  Westwood-  Lorraine  Rose, 
Ph.D,  Meg  Sheehan.  (213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GEniNG  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  doorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Conicdrxloutwhy 

Dr.MarkBerman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoiing  can  holp 

old  Mttomi 

call  024-1 178 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

Llcansad  Psychologist 

PS4irt1S 


Business  Properties         25 

MARKETING  ORGANIZATION  needs  leaders 
to  develop  nutritional  sales  team.  Big  $$$ 
potential.  (213)285-6622. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


SUMMER  POSITION 

AVAILABLE 

Secretary  Wanted 

EXCELLENT  PAY 

Bright,  dependable,  quick- 
learner  wanted  for  full-time 
Executive  Secretary  position 
in  Brentwood  July  through 
September 

Must  be  computer  literate. 

Microsoft  WORD  expertise 

preferred. 

Lotus  1-2-3  helpful. 

Secretarial  experience 

helpful. 

Please  send  letter  or 

resume  describing 

qualifications  to: 

Personnel 

Summer  Secretarial  Position 

P.O.  Box  49042 

Los  Angeles,  CA  90049 


You  Don't  i?efl//v  Want 

A  Job  When  You 

Graduate,  Do  You? 


'bu've  put  a  lot  of  time  and  hard  work  into  getting  a 
good  education.  So,  why  use  your  knowledge  to  put 
profits  into  someone  else's  pocket? 

At  The  Kessler  Exchange,  we'll  help  you  put  your 
education  to  work  foryow,  by  having  your  own  small 
business,  even  if  it's  just  part-time.  We'll  help  you 
decide  on  the  right  business,  learn  how  to  research  and 
test  your  market  and  cut  start-up  costs. 

We've  researched  small  business  trends  for  over  24 
years,  and  our  information  has  been  proven  successful 
by  business  owners  across  the  country.  You'll  learn 
effective,  low-budget  advertising,  innovative  marketing 
ideas  and  time-management  to  increase  productivity 
and  leisure  time. 

Membership  is  only  $30  per  year,  and  includes  a 
monthly  16-page  newsletter,  access  to  investors  and 
research  materials,  a  toll-free  helpline, 
business-to-business  discounts  and  more.  And  if  you 
join  by  August  27,  1991,  you'll  receive  dfree  copy  of 
our  book  "88  Businesses  You  Can  Start  With  Little  or 
No  Money",  regularly  $21. 

You've  spent  most  of  your  life  in  school.  Don't  let 
someone  else  reap  the  rewards  of  your  hard  work.  Call 
The  Kessler  Exchange  at  800-648-7888,  ext.  2095,  and 
ask  for  Greg.  We'll  help  you  take  that  first  step  towards 
becoming  an  owner,  not  an  employee. 


Help  Wanted 


$30(yDAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  ORDERS. 
People  Call  You  To  Order.  Will  Train. 
1-800-735-8197  ext.  348A. 

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  time/Part  lime.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

'admin.  SECRETARY,  PT.  Diversified  position, 
phones,  filing  computer:  LOTUS,  Wordper- 
fect.  Hours  1-5,  flexible.  $10+  depending 
upon  experience.  Sydeile  (213)390-1094. 

ASSISTANT  NEEDED  5  hrvWeek-typing,  edit- 
ing,  etc. -P.O.  Box  24470  LA,  CA  90024. 

CAMPUS  EXPRESS  drivers  wanted.  Flexible 
hours  w/ paid  training.  Starting  at  $7.18.  Good 
driving  record  a  must.  Previous  varV  bus 
driving  experience  preferred.  InformatiorV  ap- 
plication  206-2906. 

CASHIER  RETAIL  HARDWARE,  flexible  hours, 
Brentwood.  Experience  preferred.  Call  Jan 
476-2864. 

•CASTING  EXTRAS'  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Eam  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR  Must  be 
energetic  and  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
CfKe  teaching  children  6  months- 7  years 
required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-time 
(213)288-0258 

FT  aERICAL,LONG-TERM  good  phone  skills, 
computer  knowlegc,  reliable.  SanU  Monica, 
$7-aA>r.  (213)453-6422. 

COMPUTER  SCHOOL  ASSISTANT.  Light  typ- 
in|^  bookkeeping  phor^es.  Must  have  car.  9-2, 
M-F    $7S0^r    (213>47(Mi600 

COMPUTER  INSTRLJCTOR  NEEDED:  Warner 
Ave.  School.  Education  degree/experience 
with  children  helpful.  Experience  with  Apple. 
Patty  Bean  (213)474-5719. 

CREATIVE  AND  ARTISTIC  individual  needed 
for  advertising  project.  Contact  Mindy  Park 
(213)820-2287,  Ext.  130. 

DATA  ENTRY:  Permanent  PA.  11-2/12-3, 
M-F.  $9-1 Q^.,  Santa  Monica.  65  WPM-f. 
(213)453  6422. 

DENTAL  ASSISTANT,  Tues.  and  Thurs. 
8:30am-5:30pm.  PaciFic  Palisades.  Pleasant 
ofRce,  %8Ayr.  (213)454-1061. 

IXNTAL  RECEPTIONIST:  3-4  days/wk.  Pleas- 
ant, energetic  Beverly  Hills  office.  Experience 
prrfmrrpti     A«k  for  Robin  (213)550-1511. 

CXX;  &  BIRD  CARE,  7  days  a  week.  Mornings 
7-9am,  evenings  6pm.  Offer  in  exchange  small 
room,  separate  telephorte  (local),  cable  t.v., 
pool  use,  w/d  use,  in  Beverly  Hills  home. 
Drivers  liceme  &  references  needed.  Call 
morning*,  9am,  Henry  (213)273-2434. 

DRIVER:  Clean  OMV.  Fulltinf>e.  Deliver  rT>edi- 
ral  records  No  car  needed  $M>r  Mn 
Griffin. Culver  City.  559-8823. 

DRIVER  for  2  school- aged  boys  needed,  with 
own  car.  7-8am  and  2:30-4pm.  $7/hr. 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPERIENCED  PERSON,  general  office  duties, 
xerox,  phones  and  errar>ds,  PT,  M-F.  %7/hr. 
(213)4773000. 


30     Help  Wanted 


30 


FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FINE  ART  OR  INTERNATKDNAL  BUSINESS 
EXPERIENCE.  FT/PT.  Computer  knowledge  a 
must.  Foreign  languages  helpful.  Internship 
available.  (213)82(MK98,  (213)  820-3578. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualificatiorw;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

GAL-FRIDAY  $fiAHR-PT  Close  to  UCLA.  Flexi- 
ble  hours.  The  right  person  for  this  job  would 
be  out-going,  with  good  organizational  & 
phone  skills,  &  available  to  assist  at  dinner 
parties  from  time  to  time.  Must  have  car. 
476-1510. 

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOTEL  NEWS/  GIFT  shop  looking  for  FT/PT 
day,  evening,  and  weekend  associate.  Beverly 
Hills  area.  (213)788-7890. 


ParKing 


VALETS 


Aoa  PafVing  a  seeking  friendly,  outgong. 

p^opleKH Anted  valets.  Gal  Lehel  at 

(213)395-1147 

ACE  PARKING 


EARN  up  to 

$150j>«r  month 

BY  HELPING 75THERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

,  Of  intorrnai'Or  Cancc  pa:  en!s 

Call  Anna  t^'Oug^ooi  I  A  tKjneM 

(818)  986^883         t'orr  you'  panicipat.on 


49;>4  Vin  Nuvi  Blvd  Shirman  Oaks 


Senior  Secretary 

to  support  Project 

Managemcni  m  the 

construction  of  Getty  Center. 

Seeking  highly  motivated  and 

well-organized  team  player 

with  strong  computer  skills 

and  3-4  years  experience. 

Interest  in  arts  and 

construction  a  plus. 

Send  resume  and  salary 

history  to: 

The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust 
1 875  Century  Park  East, 

Suite  2300 
Los  Angeles,  C  A  90067 
Attn:  Building  Program 


26    Help  Wanted 


INTELLIGENT  ORGANIZED  people  with  good 
communication  skills.  PT/  FT,  with  great 
potential  for  growth  and  excellent  salary  to 
work  in  large  Beverly  Hills  medical  practice. 
Call  Ziba  (213)273-4454. 

INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  who  knows  about 
phobias  Good  pay.  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 

LA  TIMES  NOW  HIRING  Consumer  &  Tele- 
marketing positions.  Flexible  hours.  Please 
call  Melanie  or  Tom.  392-3223.       

LAW  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  wanted  for  PT 
clerical  duties  at  Continuing  Education  of  the 
Barclasses.  $9.43^r.  Call  (213)206-1408  by 

8/16/91. 

MAR  VISTA  RECREATION  CENTER  in  WLA 
seeks  responsible,  hardworking  person  for 
weekend  and  weeknight  supervision  of  recrea- 
tion center.  Also  requires  light  office  work. 
$7.29/hr.  Call  398-5982. 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Mosebcrry,  Internal  Medicine.  631 7  Wilshire. 
Looking  for  Part-time  back  office.  1  year 
experience.  655-0721. 

MtDICAl  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  for  lady  chiro- 
practor: insurance  billing  and  Word  Perfect 
experience.  Some  reception  and  physical  ther- 
apy. Mornings  -  Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri. 
(213)450-4555. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NURSE-CARE  COORDINATOR  seeks  RN. 
Qualifications:  clinical  knowledge  &  experi- 
entx,  oncology  and  discharge  planning  exper- 
ience. Flex.  hrs.  Salary  commensurate  w/ exp. 
Call  447-0877  9  A.M.-12  P.M.  Please  send 
resun>e  and  salary  requirements  to  Cancer 
Home  Care  Refen-als  12301  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Suite  500     LA,  CA  90025. 

NURSF7RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

OFFICE  ASSISTANT/BOOKKEEPER-PART- 
TIME,  Monday-Thursday,  12:00-5:00  (some 
flexibility).  Must  type  45wpm  accurately. 
Computer  experience  helpful.  Filing  and  gen- 
eral office.  1-year  bookkeeping  experience. 
Must  have  customer  service  experience.  Send 
Resume  and  salary  history  to:  Richard  Milo, 
Century  City-Westside  TMA,  1801  Century 
Park  East  #300,  Los  Angeles,  CA  90067. 

PART-TIME  FRONT  OFFICE  WORK:  West- 
wood  medical  office.  Flexible  hours.  Call  Dr. 
Linda  Wilson  208-2303. 


PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST.  Santa  Monica 
Law  Office.  8:30-12:30,  M-F,  S7Ayr.  Sharon 
450-3214. 


PART-TIME  SALESPERSON  wanted  for  wo- 
men's contemporary  clothing  store  in  Pacific 
Palisades.  Call  (213)454-7044. 

PART-TIME  SALES  POSITK3N:  must  be  avail- 
able Sat ,  S'j".,  or>c  weekday.  Ketsii  chiidren's 
store.  Salary  -f  commission.  Start  imn>ediately. 
Will  train.  Call  Margo  (213)447-5407. 

PERFORMERS:  Musicians  (country-  western)  & 
others.  Street  acts,  artists,  dancers, 
demonstrators,  bicycle/  pedicab  drivers- 
weekends,PT;Q/C.  (21 3)208-8898. 

PT/FT  PERSON  FRIDAY  for  Beverly  Hills  law 
firm.     Contact  Gail  274-6683. 

P/T  OFFICE  MANAGER'S  ASSISTANT.  $8/hr. 
Century  City.    Computer  experience.    (213) 
282-8622 

PT  OFFICE  HELP,  computer  experience  neces- 
sary, 20-25  hrs/wk.  U^r.  Apply  in  person. 
1815  Centinella  Ave. 


PT  Receptionist/Typist  for  gourmet  food  com- 
pany. WordPerfect  5.0  required.  Flexible 
hours.  (213)215-1933,  Laurel. 

RECEPTK)NIST/ ADMONISTRATIVE  assistant. 
Medical  experience  a  plus.  $6.5(Vhr.  Beverly 
Hills  location,  PT  or  FT,  M-F.  Lillian, 
(213)854-4404. 

RELIABLE    PERSON,    HOUSEHOLD    HELP, 
EARLY    AFTERNOON,    PART-TIME.    WEST 
HOLLYWOOD.    PREFERABLE    WITH    CAR 
(213)652-1054,  12-5  OR  EVENINGS. 

RESTAURANT  Westwood  Village  Japanese 
restaurant  hiring  lunchtime  servers. 
(213)206-7781. 

SALES  TRAINEES  for  expar>ding  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309         

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 


8  people  needed  now 

Bern  up  to  $8/hr. 

Housecleaners 

*Ktiil*  Part  UnM* 
•nwiM*  Hours* 

•Mma,  Wmmi.  atu4«U.  at*.  • 

ۥ11(213)453  1817 


30    Help  Wanted 


30 


•*  GENERAL  OFFICE  ** 

We  are  kxjking  for  an  energetic  and  positive 

person  who  likes  to  talk  on  the  phone  (not 

telemarketing)  Cosuol,  friendly,  dynamic 

environment  Great  piece  to  work. 

Call  Melody  at  453- 181 7 


MANAGEMENT 

POSITIONS  OPEN 

Will  train  for  Full  or  Part  t'me 

Good  people  skills 

For  more  info  call  Cynthia 

(213)  399-3661 


SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(Vyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964  4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY/CLERICAL,  3— 5pm  or  later, 
M — F.  Knowledge  of  Word  Perfect  5.1 ,  typing 
65  wpm,  and  clerical  duties.  (213)312-9900. 

SECRETARY  II  position  open  at  the  UCLA  AIDS 
Clinical  Research  Center.  Call  Jeff  Fricks 
(213)825-3594. 

SENIOR  OFFICE  ASSISTANT  (20  hours/ week): 
Provide  clerical  assistance  in  areas  of  admi- 
nistration  and  research  grants.  Typing,  filing, 
phonework  necessary;  computer  skills  pre- 
ferred. Send  resume  to:  The  Getty  Grant 
Program,  401  Wi  Ishire  Blvd.,  Suite  1 000,  Santa 
Monica,  CA  90401 -1455,  Attn:  Sr.  Office  Asst. 
Search.  

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  In 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TEMPORARY  HELP:  remove  nr>edical  records. 
Weekend^evenings  $6/hr.  Mrs.  Griffin.  Culver 
City  559-8623. 

US  MAIL  JOBS.  $11.77  to  $14.9(y$9.95  fee. 
Now  hiring,  your  area.  No  experience 
necessary.  1-900-680-4454  ext.  0214. 

VET.  ASST.  for  busy  eye  specialty  practice. 
Typing  Required.  Med/Vet  training  preferred. 
Excellent  opportunity.  P/T.  Dr.  Boldy 
(213)828-3435. 

WANTED:  HP  lascrjet  users.  Pays  $50.  For 
more  info  call  TJ  at  (21 3)333-231 3  or  Andy  at 
(213)333-3140. 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Professional  Photography 

Studio  for  up-coining  photo.assignnients 

Pro  &  Non-Pro  Male/Female 

Call  (818)508-8680 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


•••••AGGRESSIVE  COORDINATORS**— 
Advertising,  PR,  retail,  marketing,  and  promo- 
tional positions  available.  Excellent  pay  and 
training.  (213)399-0778. 

FOX- BASE  MAC  PROGRAMMER  needed  Ex- 
perienced FOX— BASE  MAC  programmer 
needed  fpr  medical  programming.  Ask  for 
Shelley  (213)657-9841   days. 

FUN-LOVING:  looking  for  3  motivated  wo- 
men  to  help  in  local  expansion.  PT^T  manage- 
ment positions  available.  International  possi- 
bilities.  Stephanie  (213)399-4021. 

M.D.  (HOLISTK:)  needed  for  established  na- 
tural health  center.  $100  to  $1 35/hr.  PT.  Call 
(213)653-3756  Leslie. 

OUTSIDE  SALES:  Fast  growing  marketing  firm 
representing  Firestor>e.  Looking  for  outgoing, 
energetic  people.  $15-3(yhr.;  we  guarantee 
S8A^r.     (213)446-1927 

PART-TIME  PHLEBOTOMIST  needed  for  re- 
search. $50  per  draw.  Eveningj^  nights.  UCLA 
Med.  Center.  Barbara  (213)825-6817. 


MARKETING 

COMMISSION  -»•  BONUS 
HOME  OR  OFFICE 

EXPERIENCED 
TRAINING  IS  AVAILABLE 

213-657-5830 


TREMENDOUS 

MONEY 

TO  BE  MADE 

THIS  FOOTBALL 

SEASON 

Distribute  our  football 

game  contest  cards  to 

sports  fans  everywhere 

and  share  in  the  profits. 

No  selling  required. 

702-876-2056 

24  hour  message. 


Internstiips 


34 


102.7  KIIS  FM  is  looking  for  intem»l  If  you'd 
like  to  start  your  career  in  broadcasting  at 
LA'S  #1  Hit  Music  Station,  call  Brad  Hanes  at 
KIIS  FM  Marketing  and  Promotion* 
(21 3)466-8381 . 


ACTIVE,  INDEPENDANT  FILM  PRODLXIER 
seeks  student  interns  to  learn  script  develop- 
nrMsnt  activities  in  office.  No  pay,  but  good 
opportunity  to  learn.  21  3-394-7263. 


GET  YOUR  FOOT  IN  THE  DOOR!  Prolific 
independent  film  co.  seeks  bright,  motivated 
interns.  Unpaid,  but  a  great  opportunity  to 
learnall  angles  of  the  business.  Jackie 
(213)8206733. 


INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
conrvT>ercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als. Call  for  interview  (213)469-7224. 


18    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  15, 1991     19 


r 

|ii 


li- 


Internshlps 


INTERN  WANTED  PART-TIME  for  college 
credit.  Cuuid  po&sibiy  lead  lo  paying  posiitoM. 
To  assist  owner/  producer  of  motion  picture, 
television,  arnJ  record  company.  Must  be  good 
with  figures.  Call  Stephanie  (213)474-4521, 
between  10am-6:30pm.  Position  available 
rww. 

Child  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Live-in  for  2yr  old 
boy,  Beverly  Hills.  Must  be  fluent  in  English  -f 
drive.  Some  flexibility  a  must.  Frer>ch  or  Italian 
speaking  a  plus.  (213)659-9740. 

CHILDCARE,  PT,  Mar  Vista/ Venice,  one  child 
nine  months,  welcome  wife  of  foreign  student 
from  China.  Limited  english  o.k. 
(213)392-6652. 

CHILDCARE/  HOUSEKEEPER-  kind,  depend- 
able, caring,  fun,  organized,  good  cook-  for 
boy  and  girl,  5  4  7.  M-F,  live-in/  out.  Good 
english,  driver's  license,  long-term  refererKes, 
legal.  Nice  family,  nice  neighborhood,  good 
pay.  Santa  Monica.  Special  ed  background 
helpful.  (213)281-3307. 

CHILDCARE  PROVIDER  in  my  home.  12 
hrs/wk.  Flexible  hours,  good  pay.  Child  deve- 
lopment experience  preferred.  Mary 
(213)202-1302. 

HOUSEKEEPER/  CHILCX^RE,  live-in  or  out, 
$150/week,  Marina  Del  Rey  area. 
(213)396-0121. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/  2-yr-old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
ences  required.  Must  have  cxp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

NANNY,  energetic,  responsible,  non-smoker 
with  sense  of  hunrwr  to  care  for  two  children 
after  school  and  some  evenings.  Fluent  Engl- 
ish,  own  car.  $6/hrH-gas.  (213)459-0514. 


34    Child  Care  Wanted      35     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


NANNY  FOR  4-YR.  OLD  BOY.  Afternoons. 

SCiir'hr.  About  5  hours  a  day.  Must  have  car. 
Near  Santa  Monica  Airport.  (213)391-1613. 

PART-TIME,  4-year-old  girl,  5:30-8  P.M.,  M-F, 
$5/hr..  Culver  City.    Barbara  (21  3  )280-4323. 

STUDENT  WANTED  FOR  WEEKEND  CHILD- 
CARE at  home  of  clinical  professor. 
(213)315-0215. 

WANTED:  responsible,  kind  childcarc  for 
9-yr-old  boy.  Hours:  3- 7pm,  M-F.  Need  car. 
(213)825-3234  (days),  (213)459-3695  (eves). 

Apartments  for  Rent     49 

1 -BEDROOM.  $600/n>onlh,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

2-BEDRC)OM,  $1020.  Carpet,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, second  level,  walk  to  UCLA.  Please  call 
208-6265. 

424  LAN DF AIR,  single,  garden  setting,  swim- 
ming pool,  next  to  LXTLA,  will  accomodate 
two.  $695/mo.  (213)459-1200. 

$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area. 
(213)837-9616. 

$500  BACHELOR  APARTMENT,  1 -block  from 
beach.  Utilities  and  parking  included.  29 
Dudley  Ave,  399-0540. 

5-MILES  EAST  UCLA.  North  Wilshire,  2-bed- 
room,  $825.  Bachelor,  $440.  8pm-10pm. 
(213)859-0365. 

$650-1 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Bus  to  UCLA.  Vi  -block  away.  Some 
furniture.  450-2655. 

ADJACENT  BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1500, 
3-bedroonV2-bath  duplex,    pool,    hardwood 

floors,  kitchen,  dining  room,  1-car  parking. 
(213)  202-9182. 


BACHELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2-bed- 
rooms.  Unfurnished,  $495-5895.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Low  move-In.  (213)558-3573/ 
557-1588. 

BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  1  -bed- 
room, $675/  single,  $620.  Bus  or  bike  to 
campus.  (213)477-0725. 

BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  $1250, 
3-bedroom/  2-bath.  Home-like.  Enclosed 
backyard.  Bus  or  bike  to  campus. 
(213)477-0725. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views, 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  -f  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -»- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1  -BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.  V.  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1000,  large  1-bedroonV 
V/t  -bath.  Large  balcony,  central  heat,  VC. 
Walk  to  Wilshire.  (213)278-3938. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21  3) 
839-6294. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1095.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 


BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2  bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 

BRENTWOOD;  330  South  Barrington.  2  & 
3-bd.   From    $1150.   471-3357   (Marjorie). 
WLA:  680  Kelton  Ave.  1  &  2-bd.  From  $950. 
208-5456  (Lori).  Near  UCLA. 

BRENTWOOD,  $1100,  3-BED/  1-BATH, 
11651  CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT 
APT.,  PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  AP- 
POINTMENT. (213)939-1732. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT,  luxury  2-bed- 
rooms,  renovated,  gated  building,  dishwasher, 
2  parking  spaces.  $925  and  up. 
(213)479-1131. 

BRENTWOOD:  2-BD/2-BTH  UPPER,  $1050 
&  $1100.  3-BD/2-BTH,  $1400.  11661  MON- 
TANA AVE.  AVAILABLE  IMMEDIATELY. 
(213)472-4462. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1 540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 

BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 
1  -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building. 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD  1 -BEDROOM  secluded  guest- 
house. Separate  large  living  room,  kitchen  -t- 
bath.  Parking.  $750.  (213)476-8090. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 


NOW   RENTING! 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles,  1   Bedrooms,  2  Bedroonns,  2  Bath 

•  Central  heating/Air  Conditioning 

•  Pool,  Recreation  Room  &  Outdoor  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 

•  Sauna,  Spa,  Fully-Equipped  Exercise  Room 
(213)208-4868 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVENUE 

•  Singles 

•  One  Bedroom/One  Bath,  Two  Bedroom/Two  Bath 

•  Central   Healing/Air  Conditioning 

•  Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 

•  Balcony  or  Patio 

•  Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)208-0064 

3.  430  KELTON   AVENUE 

•  1   Bedrooms 
2  Bedrooms/2  Baths 
Cenirai  Heaiing/Air-Cor>ditioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  cr  Patio 
Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 

•  Fireplaces 
(213)824-7409 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH 

5.  10983   WELLWORTH 

1  Bedrooms 

2  Bedrooms;2  Bath 
Central  Heating/  Air-Conditioning 
Rooftop  Spa  &  Leisure  Area 
Balcony  or  Patio 

Dishwasher,  Gas  Range,  Refrigerator,  Disposal 
Fireplaces 
(213)479-6205 


Five 
Westwood  Village 
Apartment 
Communities 


1.  527  MIDVALE  AVE. 

2.  540  MIDVALE  AVE. 

3.  430  KELTON  AVE. 

4.  10980  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

5.  10983  WELLWORTH  AVE. 

**We  can  help  you 
find  a  roommate.  We 
have  a  situatloii  board. 
Please  call  Mldvale  I  at 
208-0064  or  Midvale  II 
at  208^868. 

MOVE-IN  BONUS.  25% 

refund  on  UCLA  tuition  per 
roommate.  Call  for  details. 


BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
CORHAM  AVC,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

CFNTliRY  CITY  ADJACENT  $875.  Very 
bright  1 -bedroom,  2nd  floor,  laur)dry 
facilities,  parking.  (213)652-6908. 

CULVER  CITY,  2-bed/  1-bath  apartment, 
$750.  Clean.  Near  bus  A  shopping.  968-1 557. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2-BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)452-5172. 

CUTE  CHEERFUL  1 -BEDROOM  apartment, 
completely  redecorated.  $64(Vmo.,  Palms. 
Laundry,  parking.  Days  825-1097,  eves 
(818)961-2304. 

DREAM  APARTMENT  2-bed/2-bath,  own 
wash/dry,  security,  view,  parking,  Jacuzzi, 
1'A  -block  UCLA,  MUST  SEE!  (213)824-5143, 
(213)208-2449. 

EXTRA  LARGE  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroom,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  GlenrV  Santa 
Monica  area.  $1200/mo.  (213)470-2982. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offistreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LA  $685/mo.  Large  art  deco  1 -bedroom.  Near 
bus.  Sublet  1  -year  beginning  9/1 .  Near  mu- 
seums.  (213)857-1657. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Private  yard, 
parking,  all  utilities.  Housepets  okay. 
5-blocksto  Venice   Beach.   $620  -f  deposit. 

Available  Sept.1.  (213)778-0822. 

MAR  VISTA  1-bed  apartment.  Security  build- 
ing, utilities  ir>cluded.  $600/mo.  Available 9/1 . 
Call  641-5377. 


MATURE 
YOUNG  ADULTS 

Live  in  luxury 

Very  large  2-bedroom 

2-baths 

Pool  &  Jacuzzi, 

mucho  amenities 

(213)470-1513 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

1 -bedroom/1 -bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 

(213)208-3647 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


Spacious 
Jr/1  Bdrms  avail! 


•  pool 

•  spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedrooms 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

^  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


MAR  VISTA  2BDRKV2BATH  unfurnished  apt. 
1 1 732   Avon    includes   appliances,    parking; 
security,     cleaning     fee.     $850/mo 
(213)337-9207. 

MAR  VISTA.  $980-Deluxe  2-bd./2-bth 
$825-Oeluxe  l-bdVl-bth.  Intercom,  air 
(213)390-9430,  826-6907. 

MAR  VISTA,  1  -bedroom  1  -bath,  lower,  stove, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  1  parking  spot 
$615/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 

MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-balh  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.,  great  for 
roommates.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in  closets, 
European  kitchen,  alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min. 
from  UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

MIRACLE-MILE  large  lower  duplex.  2-I-1  1/2, 
hardwood  floors,  stove/refrig.  7-closets.  Cat 
ok.  $950/mo.  (213)939-4509. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$525/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 
Overland.(21 3)837-301  3. 

PALMS,  $1 200,  large  3-bed/  2-bath,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  references.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoine  (213)828-0740. 


PALMS  2-BED/  2-BATH.  Spacious  apartment 
with  vaulted  ceiling.  Electronic  access  to 
building  and  subterranean  parking.  $1000  up. 
(213)842-9303.  

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371 7  Cardiss.  Available  fl/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 


PALMS  2-bed/2-bath  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1.  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pets.  (213)652-0847, 
(213)837-5831. 

PALMS:  3BDy2BTH.  UPPER.   Patio,  no  pets. 
$1200.  Canfield  north  of  National.      (213) 
479-1075,  (213)  839-1026. 

PALMS,  $625,  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  decorator 
blinds/  carpets.  Bring  this  ad  and  get  S50/mo 
discount  for  6-months.  (213)838-8839,  3775 
Hughes.  

PALMS,  $775/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins,  patio, 
parking,  washer/dryer.  (213)476-6532. 

PALMS,  $850/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)828-0740. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS,  $925,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bidg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool.  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence,  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge,  CA.  91325 
(818)886-1717 


Palms 

3-bed/  3-bath  $1300.  2-bed/  2-balh  $950 

modern.  4  years  new,  air,  dishwasher. 

fireplace,  gated  parking.  10-min.  to  UCLA 
by  bus 

838-5039 

10737  Palms 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


Sooaous.  neoted  or>d  cw  conortoned  rocnsf 

Privote  Sotrifoom  ona  Shower ' 

Never  more  fr>an  two  stuoenrs  oer  room' 

Safe,  Quiet  environmenf 

New  kaunary  and  vending  mocrunes' 

Seooroie  study  ond  TV  loungesi 


•  Cowe  TV! 

•  W^ignt  «oom  <ryi  Gome  Room' 

•  ttoskdttxM  and  VoaeyOol  Court  > 

•  Plenty  of  Free  Part(r>g" 

•  Donees  parries  movies,  escape  tors. 
Cx»t5ecue$  concerts,  lectures  orKJ  rrtore- 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  m  beautiful  Bel  Air.  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

The  U^lversl^y  of  Judaism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 

Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Contfotted  Entfy 

Beautifully  Furnished 

644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 

■wm  II 1111*111  Miiuagi— ■M|iM|«i  II  j^  iiiuMy ■■Ill  III!  MHi  iiiiiiiii  mil  im  imim  mi  — mi— 

Call  Maryann 
(213)824-0319 


PALMS,  adj.  Beverly  Hills.  $400  OFF  MOVE- 
IN  COST.  Rent  w/  excellent  credit.  Featuring 
beautiful  heated  svimming  pool,  gated  park- 
ing, and  recreation  roonf>.  1  -bedroonns  starting 
at  $650.  (213)836-3800. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1-bedroonn,  $675,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building,  gated  entry  Available 
8/1.  (213)652-0847/837-5831. 

PALMS  LARGE  2-bed/1  -bath  duplex,  available 
8/1  7.  Fenced  yard,  laundry  roonn  in  building. 
$875.  (213)479-2368. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 

SANTA  MONICA,  Large  3- bed/1 'A -bath 
townhouse.  Private  laundry  +  garage.  Nice  -f 
clean.  'A  Block  south  of  Montana.  No  pets. 
$1800/nr)o.  (213)475-8681  or  (213)451-4457. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1  3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  Pico- 
Robertson  area,  quiet  residential  area,  new 
carpets  &  drapes,  laundry  facilities  etc.  Call 
(213)273-8160. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH  apartment  with 
pool,  spa.  Security  building.  Lease  Sept.  1. 
$1600/mo.  Joanna  (213)393-3466. 


UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  nrwjnth  rental  agree nr>ent,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


VENICE,  $1140,  new  S-bedroorrV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach    (213)479-2289. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
^C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

VENICE:  Single  with  kitchen,  eating  area. 
Murphy  bed.  Near  campus  &  beach.  $450. 
(213)575-9843. 

WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 

bright  2bd/2bth.  $1195  &  up.  Washer/dryer, 
W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop  spa. 
11221   Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartnr>ents  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD  $615  large  single.  Parquet 
floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes.  477-2777. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD-LARGE  1 -BEDROOM.  Nice, 
QUIET  building  on  Veteran.  Parking, 
$950/mo.  (818)382-1350. 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
2-bedroom,  parking,  laundry  facilities,  hard- 
wood  floors.  $1200.  (213)476-8090. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACKXJS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290-$150(Vmo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD.  $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  2-f2  upper  with  balcony,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  for  one  car.  $93(ymo., 

(213)451-4771. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/lba, 
$1480.   10990  StrathnrH>re.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING.  (213)  839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           1%mile$    from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOD- 1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD,  1 -bedroom  l-bath,  lower, 
stove,  parking,  %595/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Hi-Tech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

Full  Amenities 

512  Veteran  A/enue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WEST  LA. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  with  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  pym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  doily 
(213)474-1111 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  l+Uden;  1+2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator'dishwasher* 

•controlled  entry«A/C« 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)208-4835 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Mtxx^ 


oarmens 

3636  S.Sepulveda  Blvd. 
(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


ON  ALL 

FALL 

RENTALS* 


THREE 
BLOCKS  TO 
CAMPUS 


GLENROCK 


APARTMENTS 

824*9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering) 


OPEN  DAILY 


Mon.  •  Fri.  >  10-6  pm 
Weekends  -  Noon  -  5  pm 


[  Call  for  Details 


20    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  1 5, 1 991    21 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  Furnished   50    Apartments  to  Share    52 


WESTWOOD.  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA.  3-bed. 
Very  spacious  and  bright,  fireplace.  Hardwood 
floors,  laundry,  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WbSrwODD  705  Cayley.  1  bedroom  $850, 
bachelor  $500  quiet,  spacious,  garden,  new 
carpet,  furnished  (213)459-5618, 
(213)474-3626. 

WESTWOOD  $750.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  park 
ing,  balcony,  fireplace,  jacu22i  on  the  roof. 
507  Clenrock  #204.  (213)824-2251. 


WESTWOOD.  $1  350-  $1 650.  Terrific,  large  2 
it  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1  71 1  Malcolm,  V.  -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212.  

WESTWOOD.  BIG  2-bdrm./2-bath . 
$1 195/up.  Near  Century  City,  close  to  UCLA. 
All  appliances,  parking.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  $532,  studio.  Sec- 
urity, walk  to  UCLA,  1394  S.  Midvale.  1-per- 
son  only.  (213)473-7249. 

WESTWOOD,  $11 50,  2  .^  1 V,  &  $1 450,  3  ■»- 
2%.  Town  Apartments.  1.2  miles  near 
UCLA.(213)  459-6800. 

WESTWOOD:  X-LARCE  2  &  Ibd.,  unfurn- 
ished. $14004  $850.  Walk  to  UCLA  &  Village. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  Call  208-4253/ 
824-2595 


WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2-bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  laundry  room.  All  security. 
(213)824-0833. 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY  $900  Single 
w/lofl.  New  luxury,  gated  condo. 
(213)471-0883.  1969  S    Beverly  Glen. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.     2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.    HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE   KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
639-6294 

O^STWOOD  $550,  $575,  Singles    Spanish 
sjyle,  hardwood  floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes 
(il  3)477-2777 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Lijxur>'  1  &i  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  hiT^c  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entr>  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


Excellent 
Opportunity! 

Very  practical-  5miri.  walk 

to  UCLA 

1-2BDRM-2BATH  for  $K)0() 

'i-private  room  &  bath,  share 

kitchen  for  $45() 

633  Gayley  Ave 
208-5920 


Casablanca  West  Apts 

Short  term 
1Bd,  1&2  Bath  Apts 

Quick  Walk  to  UCLA 
Pool,  Sundeck 
Gated  Parking 

530  Veteran  Avenue 
208-4394 


Summer  Special  $200  of' 

Single,  1,2&3BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

'^ '(213)  479-^ 


WfcSlWCXJD  Large,  luxury  1  -bedroom.  A/C, 
fireplace,  stove,  refrig,  gated  parkmg,  utilities 
included.  1  person,  $995/mo.  (213)444-5528. 

WESTWOOD.  $925.  Walk  to  UCLA  Very 
bright,  spacious  upper.  1 -bedroom  wA'iews. 
Carpets  and  drapes,  kitchen  appliances,  2-car 
parking,   laundry.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  ON  WILSHIRE.  2-bed/2-bath 
Furnished/unfurnished.  Long/short  term.  Eva, 
(213)565-1619.        

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  1 -bedroom  junior. 
Top  location.  $750,  utilities  paid. 
(213)208-5225. 

WESTWOOD  $925-$950  1  bed,  charming, 
hardwood  floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  3-bed,  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
very  spacious,  attractive,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking.  279-1887. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$1500/mo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  jacuui. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.   520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD—  Close  to  UCLA  —  1  -bed/bath, 
sec.  BIdg/park,  A/C,  laundry.  $775/mo.  Call 
Mercy  (213)4  78-8174.   

WESTWOOD.  Charming  &  cozy 
2-bdrm./1-bath.  Near  Century  City.  Quiet 
street.  Stove,  fridge,  parking.  $1045. 
(213)836-0116. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/1*A -bath.  2  fireplaces, 
2-car  garage,  1 0971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626.  

WLA,  1-bed  apartment,  $600/mo,  hardwood, 
yard,  laundry,  security;  and  large  house: 
2-bed/  2-bath.  $1160/mo.  839-8553. 

WLA  1-bed  apartment.  Mini-blinds,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking,  laundry.  $750. 
274-2461 . ^ 

WLA,  1 -bedroom  1-bath,  upper,  stove,  re- 
frigerator, parking  for  one  car.  $640/mo. 
(213)451-4771. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $n00/mo.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Bedroom,  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Be(Jroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,    2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
+Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2Bath 

$1375  and  up2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure. 

Prinrie  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-30()(> 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


WLA,  2-bedroomV  IVi  -bath  lownhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
■parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(213)477-5256,(213)931-1160. 

WLA,  $550  -»■  UTILITIES,  security,  large  single 
guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-smoker. 
Partly  furnished.  (213)558-4155. 


WLA  $650,  1 -bedroom.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
close  to  everything.  1517  Federal  Ave. 
8266957. 


WLA,  $71(ymo,  1  -bedroom.  Appliances,  extra 
closets,  sundeck,  parking,  #1  bus.  Ready  now. 
New  carpets.  (213)474-5419. 

WLA  $725/MO  1  -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close  to  UCLA.  No  pets.  1-year  lease. 
(213)826-7888. 


WLA,  $950/MO  2-bedroom.  Upper  "penth- 
ouse". Great  location,  close  to  UCLA.  1-year 
lease,  no  pels.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA.  $975.  2-bdrmy2-bath.  Large,  bright, 
A/C,  refrigerator,  patio.  Call  (213)550-6755. 


WLA  BACHELOR  APART.  1 0  minutes  West  LA 
College,  15  minutes  USC.  Non-smoker.  Very 
quiet  surroundings,  pool.  (213)753-8060. 

WLA-  Barrington/  Wilshire/  near  bus.  Cozy 
1 -bedroom.  $695/mo.  Pool/  Quiet 
Atmosphere/  small  pets.  John  477-5139. 


WLA,    bachelor,    hot    plate,    refrigerator, 
$450/mo.,  (213)451-4771. 


WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(21  3)208-8881 . 

FABULOUS  2BED/2BATH,  $1040,  den,  ocean 
view,  Jacuzzi,  security.     (213)826-5528 


WLA;  near  Santa  Monica,  upper  2-bedroom/ 
2-bathroom,  $890.  Walk-in  closets,  stove, 
patio,   5-unit  building.  (213)826-8818. 

WLA/PALMS:  $925.  2-bed/r/i -bath,  ap- 
pliances,  A/C.  3359  Menlone.  BEVERLY  HILLS 
ADJ.:  $995  2-bcd/2-bath.  1501  S.  Beverly  Dr. 
(213)471-0883. 


WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279-2002. 


WLA,  Pico/  Bundy,  $650/mo,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-balh.  Quiet,  8-minutes  UCLA. 
(213)750-1227. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bearoom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


As  Close  As  You  Can  Get 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  tor  Sharing 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-3715 


475  Gayiey 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waitirig  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


690  VETERAN 
WALK  TO  CAMPUS 

Spacious  Apartnnents 

$500  and  up. 

Fireplace,  Air 

conditioning.  Cable 

T.V.,  Securify,  Parking 

Spaces,  Full  kitchens 

208-4796 


$525-FURNISHE[:)  SINGLE, 
$820-2-BEDRC)OM.  International  students 
welcome.  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
A.M.  450-2655. 

CULVER  CITY:  1  bd.,  $500/mo.  Security 
building,  parking,  stove,  refrig.,  dishwasher, 
laundry  facilities.  (213)391-1311, 
(213)398-0706. 

MARINA  DEL  REY.  $395/mo.  includes  utili- 
ties. Liveaboard  SMALL  sailboat.  Microwave, 
fridge,  telephone.  Use  of  MARINA  bathroom 
facilities  nearby.  (213)820-8247. 

PALMS  1-BD.:  $670-5725.  Utilities  included. 
Quiet,  redecorated,  air,  pool,  recreation  room, 
laundry,  parking.  (213)559-4808. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD:  1 -bedroom,  furnished, 
$715-up,  parking.  Near  UCLA.  1 1089  Strath- 
more,  1387  Midvale,  open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  Ideal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.   11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 

Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1  AND  2-BEDROOM  APTS.  Ohio-Sawtelle 
I'A  miles  UCLA.  Stove,  refrigerator.  650-935. 
477-5758. 

1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

BRENTWOOD:  $925.  2-bdy2-bath.,  patio, 
newly  decorated.  By  appointment  only.  1 1  728 
Mayfield  Apt.  #3.  (213)271-6811. 

BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  11921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  UCLA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $635.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2- Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $750.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. 

PALMS,  $495.  Spacious  single.  Full  kitchen, 
appliances,  parking,  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058. 

PALMS,  $650,  single/ junior  1 -bedroom.  Up- 
per, full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bal- 
cony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 

PALMS,  new  2-bedroonV  2-balh  luxury  units. 
3-car  gated  parking  balcony,  fireplace,  alarm, 
high  ceilings,  microwave,  $1095-$1165. 
(213)454-3615. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint.  Large  private 
patio    $n50/mo    (213)204  1339 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-becl/l -bath 
&  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820-5810. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Newer  1  and  2  bedrooms, 
garage,  gated,  gourmet  kitchen,  mirrored 
doors,  balcony,  quiet.  Off  Wilshire,  near  22nd. 
From  $847  and  $1087.  Call  Connie 
(213)828-2448  ext  344. 

WESTWOOD,  $1 250,  2-bed/2V.  -bath.  Town- 
house style.  New  carpet/vertical  blinds.  All 
amenities.  (213)205-0294,  (213)475-1256. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1  -bedrooms  $750  available  now.  Excel- 
lent location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540  4425. 


WESTWOOD,  2-bed  duplex,  2-bath.  carport. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator.  691  Kel- 
ton. $1600-up.  Open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211 


WtSTWCX)D:  1-BD  $745  Slovc,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave  Quiet  students 
welcome.   208-1625 

WESTWOOD:   2-BDyi-BTH.   $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space    600  Kelton  Ave 
Quiet  students  welcome.  208-1625. 

WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-bath 
5  minutes  UCLA.  Available  September. 
(213)438  9635,  433-9805. 


WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  upper  $985.  Drapes 
A  carpet,  convenient  location,  1-rTK)nlh  free, 
1332  Wellesley.  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor, quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 


WLA  $695  1 -bedroom.  Walk  to  market^us. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 


WLA  $720  1-bcd/l-bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator, balcony    1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 


WLA   CHOICES  Studio,    1    or    2    bedroom 
Southwest   style  luxury.   Rooftop  pool,   spa, 
views  Central  air,  garage  Treat  yourself  frorri 
$687    Cheviot  Hills  area.  (213)280-0692. 


WLA  CUTE,  COMFORTABLE,  COST  EFFEC- 
TIVE! One  bedroom,  courtyard  building, 
gated,  parking,  roomy  $632.  Call  Vicki 
(213)288  0692.  Small  pct/VISA     MC  okay. 

WLA     Single,    $650/mo     One-bedroom, 
$850    «70/mo.    Security   building,    1  month 
free,  parking;  walk  to  UCLA,  1450  Midvale 
(21.3)391-2874. 


WLA    1     bed    $850/mo,    drapes,    carpet, 
parking,.    Walk    to    UCLA    1450    Midvale 
(213)391  2874. 


2  BED/  2Vi  -BATH  townhome,  near  West- 
wood.  Washer/  dryer,  security  parking.  M/f. 
$500/mo.  575-4259. 

BEAUTIFUL  WESTSIDE  APARTMENT.  Big, 
bright,  upstairs,  Spanish  2-bcdroom.  Seek 
clean,  responsible  roommate.  Available 
Sept.1.  (213)820-0130. 

BEDROOM,  beamed  ceilings,  10- ft.  closets, 
double  bed,  2  bookcases,  desk,  chair,  lamp. 
Fully  equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  park- 
ing. $485  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad, 
professor.  (213)575-4320. 

BEVERLY  GLEN/WILSHIRE.  Large,  spacious 
2-bedroorT\/2-bath.  Need  female  roommate  to 
share.  Available  Sept.l .  Good  location.  1  -mile 
UCLA.  Security  building  &  parking.  $300/mo. 
(213)  474-5669  (after  6  P.M.). 

BRENTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath.  13  ft.  ceilings, 
wonderful  landlady,  quiet.  3  maximum. 
$1200.  (213)826-2280. 

BRENTWOOD:  Male  to  share  room  in  2-be'V 
1-bath.  Pool,  laundry,  easy  parking.  $283/mo. 
(213)471-6271. 

CENTURY  CITY  area.  Bright,  spacious  2-bcd/ 
2-bath.  Security  building,  Westside  view,  fire- 
place, with  balcony,  excellent  location,  all 
amenities.  $650  +  %  utilities.  Non-smoker, 
professional/grad  preferred.  M/F.  288-9634. 

CLOSEST  TO  CAMPUS-  share  bedroom  in 
beautiful,  luxurious,  huge  apartment.  All 
amenities,  parking.  $437.50.  Male  preferred. 
Available  Sept.l.  208-0200. 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  room/  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  $650/mo.  Non-smoker. 
V/i -miles  UCLA.  (213)826-6952. 

HOLLYWOOD.  Shane  2-bd,  furnished.  W/D. 
Utilities.  Non-smoker.  $400/mo. 
(213)871-8035. 

MALE  ROOMMATE-share  room  in  large  clean 
WLA  apartment.  $312.5C/mo.  Call  Dennis/ 
Victor  477-1913. ■ 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  near  beach,  $575,  share 
utilities,  large,  airy  2-bed/  2-bath,  pool/ 
jacu22:i.  Writer  seeks  non-snr>oking  female. 
Sept.l.  (213)823-1047. 

NEED  ON  MALE  ROOMMATE  to  share 
2-bec|/2-bath,  luxury  Bel  Air  condo.  No  smok- 
ing.  $450/mo.  (213)824-9611. 

OWN  ROOM  +  V,  BATH  in  3-bedroom 
Westwood  apart.  'A  mile  UCIA.  Available 
Sept.  1.  $435  ♦  V»  .  (213)208-7571. 

OWN  ROOM  +  BATH:  Brentwood,  $508/mo 
FEMALE.  Large  apt.,  pool,  cable,  laundry, 
parking.  Avail  Sept.  1,  upperclass  or  grad. 
preferred.  (213)820-6360. 

PALMS.  Own  room/bath  in  2-bedrrom  apart- 
ment. $425/nr>o.  Security,  dishwasher,  MI. 
Donna  (213)838-8727. 

PARK  LA  BREA,  share  beautiful  apartment, 
private  bedroom,  bath,  utilities  included,  sec- 
urity premises.  Prefer  employed  adult.  Refer- 
ences $400/mo.  (213)661-1080, 
(213)934-5537  after  5pm. 

QUIET  MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bd  apartment  In 
Santa  Monica  $45C/mo.  Call  (805)871-8169 
after  5pm. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED:  2-bed/1-bath  WEST- 
WOOD  apt.  Spacious,  sunny,  plus  free  park- 
ing.  $512.50/mo.  Leave  message:  470-8973. 

UNPRETENTIOUS  FEMALE  AND  CAT  seek 
female  to  share  large  2-bedroom  town  apt. 
beginning  8/15.  Smoke  ok.,  $575/mo.  1615 
GreenHeld.  (213)312-1296. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD,  BH  adjacent  (Sweet- 
zer,  north  of  Melrose).  Professional  woman 
seeks  nVf  to  share  sunny,  charming,  quiet 
modem  apartment:  2-large  bedrooms/2-full 
baths  with  views.  Security  -♦-  parking.  $575  -f 
utilities.     (213)655-2366.  

WETSWOOD  Private,  large,  luxury  roonV 
bath,  high  ceiling,  in  2-bc<V2-bath.  A/C,  fire- 
place, gated  parking.  $695/mo. 
(213)444-5528. 

WLA:  3- BEDROOM  +  LOFT  New  bidg.  Huge 
master  bedroom.  $60(Vmo.  Washer/dryer. 
Call  Yukie  451-9402. 

WLA.  Close  to  IXTLA.  Neat  non-smoking 
female  to  share  large  single  apartnr>ent.  Sec- 
urity. $295/nH).  (213)473-3816. 

WLA,  large  modem  2-bed/2-bath,  share  with 
male  grad  student.  3-miles  UCLA.  Security  ♦ 
parking  $S00  +  utilities  Brian  (818)703-1584. 


Roommates 


53 


2  FEMALES  to  share  2-bedroom  on  Strathmorc/ 
Levering,  $375  -t-deposit.  Hardwood  floors. 
Aug. 30-.  Fun  and  responsible.  Dahlia 
459-9971. 

2  OPENINGS  in  large  nr>odern  3-bedroofTV 
2-b3th,  3  blocks  from  beach  in  Playa  Del  Rey 
Yard,  garage,  free  laundry.  Available   10/1. 
$467.  Mike  (213)306-8005. 


3-FEMALE  STUDENTS  NEEDED  TO  SHAkE 
4-BEDROOM  HOUSE  IN  WESTCHESTER.  (3 
ROOMS     AVAILABLE).     $350-$450. 

(818)571-1546. 

BRENTWOOD.  Own  room  in  two- story  town- 
house.  Living  room  furnished.  Absolutely  gor- 
geous Grad  student  or  professional  preferred. 
M/f.  $700/mo.  Call  Eric.  (213)207  0363. 

BRENTWOOD  prefer  female  law/graduate 
student  Own  room,  bath,  and  parking.  Sec- 
urity, near  direct  bus.  $52.5/mo.  ■♦■  '/•  utilities. 
(213)865-8967. 


FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BD/2-8TH  Nice  &  inexp  $237.25/mo 
Prkg.  available.  Sheileen/Kenyetta  479-2703. 

FEMALE-STUDENT:  Share  spacious  1  bed- 
room with  1 -person,  jacuzzi/pool.  1 -block 
from  UCLA.  ASAP.  $400/mo.  (213)208-5131. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Somewhat  wet 

5  Incline 

9  Violin-maker 

14  •—  Ben 
Ad  hem 

15  Lamb's  pen 
name 

16  Type  of  wood 

17  German 
phiiosopher 

18  Tie 

19  Rhythm 

20  Invite 

21  Eastern 
Canadian 

23  Put  back 

25  Formerly 

26  Cape  — .  Mass. 

27  Some 
relatives 

29  Youngster 
32  Roam 

35  Blind  part 

36  Barn  adjunct 

37  Apostle 

36  Office  copies: 
abbr. 

39  Tie  the  — 

40  Associate 

41  Screwballs 

42  Unpressed 

43  T  of  AT&T 

44  Sup 

45  Stopped 
standing 

46  Gumbo,  e.g. 
48  Littered 

52  Expos 
address 


56  Summer  drink 

57  Delight 

58  Minor  deity 

59  Of  ears 

60  US  missiles 

61  Mine  opening 

62  Ten:  pref 

63  Busy  ones 

64  Commies 

65  Showily 
aesthetic 

DOWN 

1  Capital  of 
Senegal 

2  Humble 

3  Monastery 
inmates 

4  Place 

5  Revived 

6  Existent 

7  Old  Greek 
com 

8  Writing 
tablets 

9  Cast  memt>ers 

10  Runs  into 

1 1  Owning  up  to 

12  Bark  cloth 

13  Appliance 

2 1  No  part 

22  Some  coins 
24  Score 

27  Schedule 

28  Gram 

30  Easy  as  fall- 
mg  off 

31  Discolored 

32  Pit 

33  Man  or  boy 


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35  Astonish 

36  Glide  on  ice 
38  Wading  bird 
42  Expose 

44  Force 

45  Tricks 

47  Fur  source 

48  Ten-armed  sea 
creature 

49  —  cooler 


50  Ruling 

51  Deteriorate 

52  Repair 

53  Mishmash 

54  In  the 
distance 

55  Encumber 
59  Harem  room 


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Roommates 


53     Roommates 


53 


FEMALE  TO  SHARE  spacious  of>e-bedroom 
apt.   w/  two  others.      Bright,   clean,   quiet, 
furnished.      Walk  to  campus.      $307/nx). 
208-6851. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  extra  largf  apartnM>nt  in 
HarKock  Park.  Own  room  ■♦■  bath,  non- 
smoker.  $475/mo.  (213)933-6017. 

HAPPY,  FEMALE,  N/S  to  share  large  3  bed.  in 
Brentwood  Great  location,  $400.  Trish/  Deb 
447-0372. 

MALE  ROOMMATE  TO  SHARE  1  BDRM 
Close  to  campus.  Parking,  pool,  spa.  $475/mo 
■f  deposit.  Steve  (213)824-2407. 

MALE   ROOMMATE    NEEDED.   Sept     $443 
new/adjacent.  Theta  Chi/Gayley.  Call  collect 
(415)342-4622. 

MAR  VISTA:  large  bedroom,  double  cloMt- 
share  both,  large  kitchen  In  2-«-1  apartnf>ent. 
$430i/month    •*■    7*     utilities.    Call    David 
396-9615. 


NEAT  FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER  to  share 
ybd/r/t  -bth.  apt.  in  Santa  Monica.  $450 
includes  utilities.  (213)453-1219. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking.  (213)478-2580.  Angelica. 

OWN  FURNISHED  BEDROOM  in  2-bed/ 
1-bath  house.  Utilities,  food,  phone  irKluded. 
$55(ynr>o.  Must  like  dogs.  (213)452-2697. 

RESPONSIBLE   ROOMMATE   to  share   furn 
ished,  spacious  coodo.  Private  bedroom  w/ 
balcony,  pool,  Jacuzzi,  sauna,  tennis,  security 
parking.  $450.  (213)838-3521. 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  to  share  2  be<V2-bath 
apaftmcfu.  Bev.  Glen^ilshtrc  area.  $30U/mo. 
Security  building,  great  area.  Available  Sept.l 
Quiet,    large,    and    spacious.    Kimberly 
(213)474  5669. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED    Young,  female  ex- 
ecutive  seeking   Japanese   speaking  profes- 
sional or  grad  student  to  share  apartment 
Female  preferred  Karyn  (213)802-7718  day, 
(213)933-9049. 


Roommates 


ROOMMATE  (M/F)  to  share  spacious  3-bed- 
room Brentwood  apartment  with  2  grad  stu- 
dents (INVlF).  Sunny,  parking,  patio,  laundry, 
near  campus.  $475/mo.  Starts  8/17. 
(213)826-9009. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  room/bath,  $450/mo.  15  min  UCLA. 
Grace  (213)207-8224,  day;  (818)368-2863, 
eves. 

UCLA  STAFF  single  mom,  w/6yr/old  daughter 
looking  for  single  female/single  mom-staff,  to 
share  house,  duplex  or  large  apartment  in  the 
greater  Fairfax  area.  Responsible,  neat,  easy- 
going.  N/S.  Heather  x5526e  W,  650-0047  H. 

WESTWOOD,  female  non-smoker  to  share 
room  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Security  parking. 
$395/mo.  Available  9/1.  (213)824-7902. 

WLA,  own  room/  bath  in  2-bed/  2-bath. 
Female  non-smoker.  $450-i-  'A  -utilities.  Park- 
ing.  (213)207-1706. 

Room  for  Rent  54 

2   FURNISHED   BEDROOMS  FOR   RENT  in 
lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  nearby.     5 
minutes  UCLA  by  car.     (213)474-9894. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent.  $350/mo.  Female 
only.  (213)276-0822.  8271  Airdrome  St.  Los 
Angeles,  CA.  Between  Robertson  and  La 
Cienega  Blvd. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/  grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilities  in- 
cluded.  Leave  message.  Abby  (81 8)  783-51 51 . 

B.H.  ADJACENT.  Private  bedroom,  furnished, 
attached  deck.  Near  buses,  parking  available. 
$450  -1-1  mo  deposit.  (213)858-6959. 

BRENTWOOD:  SINGLE  STUDIO  WITH 
BATH.  $600/mo.  15  min.  UCLA. 
(21  3)945-471  3/morning$, 
(213)472-7771/evenings.  Ask  for  Jack. 

CULVER  CITY-DOG  WELCOME!  Room  in 
3-bdr/2-bath  house.  Family  environment. 
W/D,  fenced  yard,  housekeeper/gardner.  15 
min.  commute!  Available  August  1 
(213)827-4282. 

FOR  RENT:  OWN  ROOM  in  huge  apt.  $400. 
ASAP.  Close  to  campus.  (213)479-2874, 
(213)477-9391. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(yquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)206-8931. 

LARGE  ROOM,  own  bath,  1  or  2  females, 
kitchen  privileges.  $60(ymo.  Near  bus  route  to 
UCLA.  (805)640-0816. 

LOVELY  ENVIRONMENT,  Pico/  Beverly  Glen, 
bath,  patio,  private  entrar>ce,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges, laundry,  security  parking,  $45(yn>o. 
(213)201-0317. 

MARINA  DEL  REY/VENKTE  HOUSE,  room  for 
rent.  W/D,  walk  to  beach,  restaurants.  Single, 
$605  plus  utilities.  Double  with  private  bath, 
$800  plus  utilities.     (213)  578-2137. 

NEAR  LCLA,  large  room  in  private  home, 
limited  kitchen,  ideal  for  UCLA  student/  fa- 
culty,  non-smoker,  $485/mo.  (213)476-2068. 

NEXT  TO  LXTLA.  Room  with  private  bath. 
Limited  kitchen.  $470.  (213)472-1592. 

OWN  ROOM  SHARE  BATH  in  three  bedroom 
apartment  in  Palms  area.  $35(ymo.  incl. 
utilities.  (213)204-6659. 

PALMS  room  in  3-bed  apartment,  share  bath. 
M/F.  Non-smoking.  $355/mo.  9/1. 
(213)836-6124  

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  house,  share  bath  and 
kitchen,  non-snwker,  prefer  vegetarian.  Short- 
tcrm,  possibly  long-temi.  S4O0/mo.  398-1055. 

ROOM  IN  PRIVATE  HOME  near  UCLA 
Kitchen  privileges.  $425.  Mature  male  pre- 
ferred.  No  smoking.  (213)271-1658. 

ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
Prime  Santa  Monica  location  —  north  of 
Montana.  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395-2025. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parklnc. 
(213)394-2175. 


SANTA  MONICA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
VA  -utilities.  (21 3)453-41 1 5. 

SHARE  3-BEDROOM  house,  nice  yard,  fire- 
place, 2738  Westwood  Blvd.  $45(VnrH),  $450 
security  deposit,  % -utilities.  (213)470-4577, 
Allen  or  Denny. 

SPACIOUS  ROOM  3-BDy2-BTH.,  2  story 
security  apartnnent.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dis- 
hwasher, microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity  house.  Albert  208-0984. 


SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
Use  of  house,  appliances,  patio.  SA7S/mo. 
w/$400  deposit    (213)474-7294. 

OLD    SPANISH    CHARM:    WEST    HOLLY 
WOOD.  Privacy,  l-bd/l-bth,  patio,  parking. 
%bO0/mo.  (213)874  3887. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Roarcl  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


53     Room  for  Rent 


54 


WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
closejo  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 


Sublet 


55 


3-BD/2-BTH.  10  min.  from  UCLA:  Venice  and 
Bagley.  Sublet  Nov.  thru  end  of  Jan. 
(213)839-3505. 

940  TIVERTON.  BedA)ath.  Clean  apartment, 
share  with  roommate.  Aug. 10— ^  Sept.l  5., 
$250.  Call  Ben.  (213)824-9686. ' 

BRENTWOOD:  sublet,  large  luxury  furnished 
1 -bedroom.  1-3  nnwiths,  $1100,  negotiable. 
207-5255. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  master  bedroom  in  large 
apartment,  w/high  ceilings  -f  balconey.  Own 
bathroom  and  fun  roommates.  $300/mo. 
Available  Sept.3.  (213)478-2815. 

NEAR  LXZLA.  4-weeks.  August  19-September 
20.  1 -bedroom,  furnished.  $145  per  week. 
(213)477-5191. 

House  for  Rent 56 

ALPINE  CABIN  IN  THE  CITY!  Walking  dis- 
tance to  Westwood  Village.  3  bedroom v'1 'A 
baths,  spacious  living  room  w/  hardwood 
floors,  fireplace,  carport,  enclosed  garage, 
huge  patio:  $2200/mo.  1347  Greenfield  Ave. 
(213)382-8281. 

BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  SSQ/nw.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BRENTWOOD:  $2200.  3-bd.  -i-  2-bth.  Hard- 
wood floors,  flreplace,  laundry,  enclosed  yard/ 
garage.  (213)826-6907. 

CHARMING  TRADITKDNAL  TWO  STORY 
2-bed/r/»  -bath  home.  Windows  galore  over- 
looking spacious  landscaped  yard.  5  minutes 
to  UCLA.  Brentwood  Glen.  $1800/mo. 
(213)459-1108. 

CULVER    CITY—    3-bed/2»/. -bath,    $1250. 
Huge  backyard  and  living  room,  newly  remod 
eled,  furnished  if  needed.  (714)582-5414  or 
(714)546-8657. 

MALIBU.  UNFURNISHED  HOUSE.  Private 
beach.  Near  Las  Flores.  1-year  lease. 
$280(ymo.  3-bdy2-bath,  2-car  garage,  deck, 
patio.  (213)456-9391.  

PICO/TAIRFAX  AREA,  3-bed/2-ba  house. 
Large  front  yard,  2-car  garage,  9-1 2/mo  lease. 
$1500/mo.  Call  (213)936-0802,  ask  for  Rudy 
or  Roz.  

SHERMAN  OAKS  Prime  Location.  5-bed/3-full 
bath.  Georgeous  new  2-$tory  house.  2-car 
garage.  Monthly  rent  $2300.  After  6pm 
(816)764-1620. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  $1400/MO.  rustic 
2-t-2-Kien,  yard,  a/c,  fireplace,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood. (213)336-6214  days,  (213)474-0313 
evenings. 

VENICE,  $1250/MO.  Charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-block$  beach,  eat-in  kitchen,  stove, 
quiet  w^de  street.  Sunroom  &  backyard. 
(213)301-2423. 

WLA:  2-b<Vl-bth.  Living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  backyard,  garage .  Close  to  UCLA. 
$1290.  (213)207-4704. 

House  to  Stiare 57 

FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER,  utilities  paid  Near 
Santa  Monica  airport.  $450.  (213)396-6151. 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  adorable  2-bcdroom 
house.  Nice  yard,  quiet  neighborhood.  $500, 
includes  utilities.  (213)396-2693. 

WOODLAND  HILLS.  View,  clean.  rTXjdern, 
garage,  non-smoker.  $400,  includes  utilities, 
quiet,  all  anf>enities.  (618)686-6962 


House  for  Sate 


58 


BEAUTIFUL  CONTEMPORARY  in  Weslchev 
ter.  Excellent  condition,  park  setting  like. 
Private,  spacious  3-k*d/  IV.  -bath.  $355,000. 
Agent  Cici  (213)292-9085. 

CONDO    ALTERNATIVE,    four    2-bedroom 
apartments,    hardwood    floors,    2 -blocks   to 
beach 
Santa   Monica.    Room   to    add    on,    $495K 
395-5212 

NEAR  WESTWOOD/ PICO  3-bedrooms,  den, 
2-baths.  2-rireplace$.  Exceptionally  bright! 
Large  yard,  $349,000.  (213)477-9966. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LCLA  via  Roscomare.  3-»-2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (616)783-6875. 

LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ 
HOME  FOR  your; 
J[  FRATERNITY  OR 
S  ORGANIZATION? 
Call  277-6813   « 


House  Exctiange 


59 


PEDIATRKTIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  and  Princeton,  N.J. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  at  UCLA. 
(1  yrj  (213)493-3494/1609)924-4199. 


Real  Estate 


61 


Deluxe  Office  Space 

Amrroximotely  1000  u.  fett 

rull  Air,  Poridng  Lot,  Sgn 

Privileges 

10S40  Venice  Blvd. 

(213)390-3713 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

RESPONSIBLE  UNDERCRAD  SEEKING 
GUEST/PRIVATE  ROOM  in  exchange  for  ne- 
gotiable help  with  children  &  meals. 
(213)824-2251. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (816)906-1349. 

ROOM/BOARD  +  SMALL  SALARY  in  ex- 
change for  childcare  -♦-  very  light  duties.  Must 
have  reliable  car,  references  +  strong  responsi- 
bilty.  Foreign  students  welcome. 
(213)559-0603. 

WLA.  STUDENT  TO  LIVE  IN.  Room  &  board  in 
exchange  for  light  housekeeping  and  babysit- 
ting 2  boys,  4  &  6.  Prefer  a  driver  with  own 
car.  No  smoking.  Available  Sept. 10. 
(213)391-7230. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


LIGHT  CLEANING  -^  PICK-UP  grandaughter 
from  school.  Call  between  9-1  lam. 
(213)454-6757. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12V.  hn^k  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  homework.  (213)472-2628. 

WOMAN  NEEDS  mature  driver/companion. 
Twice  a  week  in  exchange  for  furnished  room, 
private  bath,  kitchen  privileges.  4-miles  north 
UCLA.  Must  have  insured  car,  references. 
(213)475-6272. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  while  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr.) 
(213)493-3494A609)924-4199 

Towntiouse  for  Sale      65 

BEST  OF  WLA.  Brand  new  Townhouse- 
2-br+3ba-»-loft.  At  3500  Sawtellw  Ave. 
Four  miles  to  LXTLA  AND  to  beach,  kieal  for  3 
adults  or  family.  No  down  for  VA's.  472-3495. 

Towntiouse  for  Rent      66 

BRENTWOOD  1  -bed  townhouse.  Hardwood 
floors,  private  patio,  laundry,  parking,  stove, 
refrigerator,  mini-blinds.   $875.   274-2461. 

BRENTWOOD  2  -  bed/ 1 'A -bath  townhouse. 
Front.  2-car  ga'age,  security  system,  newly 
decorated.  $1225.  Excellent  terms. 
(213)472-3566,  479-0219. 

MAR  VISTA  new  townh9use,  2 -bed/2 -bath. 
Gated  parking,  kitchen,  all  amenities.  Month- 
to-nwnth  from  $900.  Terry  (213)397-1405. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 

4-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $2075/mo.     (213)472-6631. 

WLA,  $1600,  2-bed  -►  den/  2-balh.  Large 
townhouse,  1650  sq.  ft.,  hardwood  floors, 
fireglace,_priyacy.  (213)826-6907. 

Condos  for  Sale  67 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $269,000.  Call  Broker  (213)624-0453. 

BRENTWOOD.  1 -BED/1 -BA.  2  POOLS  ,  SPA 
■♦•  MORE  ON  4-acres  of  land.  2-mile$  to  LXTLA. 
472-3495. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1  -bed/  1 7.  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7776. 

MAR  VISTA,  fabulous  penthouse  with  city 
views!  Bright  2-bedroom  -flofl  ■♦■2-balhs  in 
almost  new  building.  18-foot  ceilings.  Quiet 
rtv  corner  location.  Immaculate  condition 
with  many  upgrades.  $269,000.  12016 
Washington  Place,  #316.  Open  House:  Thurs. 
6/15,  1 :30pm-3:30pm  and  Sun.  8/16, 
2:0Opm-S:0Opm.  Sheri,  Fred  Sands  Realtors. 
473-61 56.  

ONE  BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)396-2900,  F  S.B.O. 

SPACKXJS  2-be<V  IV.  -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood, top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit. 
$269,000.  Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 


WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  UDEN$210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Ager»t       Prvdencc.  (21  3)474  7265. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. ' 

WESTWOOD,  $163,000,  fabulous  1  bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Must  seel 
Stark,  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,    $11 5K    STUDIO.    Pool 
(213)473-0936. 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


Vi  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(yaK).  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

% -BLOCK  LXTLA.  Large  1 -bedroom  Sunny 
pool,  spa,  security,  valet,  doon^an.  Perfect 
for  3  individuals.  (213)931-3811. 


22    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Baiin  Sports 


1; 


»t 


•      I 


From  page  24 

lot  of  experience  ...  It  was 
outstanding  for  her  to  come  in  and 
play  a  lot  as  a  freshman  like  she 
did." 

Roque  played  middle  blocker 
for  two  of  Banachowski's  teams, 
but  she  transferred  to  Utah  State 
for  her  junior  year. 

"I  skipped  my  senior  year  at 
Santa  Monica  (High  School) 
because  1  wanted  to  go  to  UCLA/' 
Roque  says.  "I  had  a  full  ride  as  a 
1 7  -year-old.  I  got  kind  of  lost  in  the 
big  city  and  the  big  classes.** 

An  incredible  influx  of  money 
since  1987  has  made  volleyball  a 
legitimate  livelihood.  Four  years 
ago,  the  sport's  total  prize  money 


Condos  for  Rent 


LARGE  SUNNY  3-bed/  2-bath  condo,  near 
S.D.  &  San  Marina  freeways.  Pool,  exercise 

room,  security  building.  (213)645-4166. 

VS^STWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-bath.  $138(ymo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 


Guest  House  for  Rent   70 

2-BLC)CKS  OFF  SUNSET,  $AO0/mo,  includes 
utilities.  (213)851-4781. 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  $500/MO.  Private  room,  bath 
and  entrarx:e,  furnished.  Near  buses.  1-year 
lease.    Car    not    necessary.    Great    deal 
(213)277-3881. 


BRENTWOOD  GUESTHOUSE  with  rustic 
charm,  privacy  and  use  of  well-maintained 
garden.  Full  kitchen,  bath,  fireplace.  Newly 
repainted/  carpeted.  Walking  distance  San 
Vicente  Blvd.  SllSO/mo,  includes  utilities, 
parking,  and  use  of  washer/  dryer.  Diane 
(213)653-6190,  (213)476-4947. 


CHARMING  WLA  guesthouse  2-rooms,  bath, 
kitchen,  skylights,  yard.  SllOO/mo. 
(213)444-9787. 

PRIME  WESTWOOD  AREA.  Semi-furnished, 
female  only.  $585/rrK).  (213)247-1550. 


Vocation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028. 


Child  Core 


<?0 


FAMILY  DAYCARE,  near  campus,  loving,  fun 
environment.  Warm  food.  Full/  Part-time. 
Monica  (213)472-3844 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


feoi.  'eji);  i.r.v'  So'o-  a 
FREE  LOVVfR  QUOTE  cjll 
213)852-71/5        (818)342-1510 
BEST  PRICE  INSAG[NCV 


Movers/Storage  94 

lERRY'S  rrwving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  expcrier>ced,  and  reli- 
able, lerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  MRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  Mf  THODOLOCIST,  20  years  ex 
perience.    Can   help   on   Research    Project, 
PlirUtion,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)3960411,  rMe  $12  per  hour. 

MOR  &  MOR  PAJNT-  Intcrior.txtcnor  paint- 
ing. Free  estimate.  Wall-paper  renr>oval. 
License  0609595  (818)904-5787, 
(818)706-0670. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Urtdergradu- 
ate,  graduate,  PH.D  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333. 


Mli  Ki;i*\iic — 
I  iti:i;  i:s  I  i>i  / 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

LnstrumenU 

West  LA  STUDIO  SKKVICES 

(213)478-7917    Visa/MC 


amounted  to  less  than  $50,000.  But 
in  1991,  $805,000  in  winnings  is 
on  the  line,  due  mainly  to  the 
television  contract  with  ESPN. 

On  a  given  weekend,  $30,000  is 
at  stake.  But  throw  in  the  cable 
sports  giant,  and  that  increases  the 
purse  33  percent  to  the  $40,000 
range.  Tournaments  in  Japan  have 
even  posted  $100,000  in  prize 
money. 

A  top  ten  athlete  like  Roque 
pulls  in  $50-75.000  annually  from 
sponsors  and  performance  shares. 
Roque  is  sponsored  by  Jag,  a 
sportswear  company,  and  it  pro- 
vides her  with  what  is  essentially  a 


salary.  Each  month,  she  receives  a 
check  from  her  sponsor  which  is 
not  based  on  performance. 

In  1990.  Roque  earned  $31,550 
in  prize  money  and  scored  340 
points,  which  placed  her  in  fourth 
place  on  both  the  money  and  point 
standings. 

Roque  played  in  the  Italian  pro 
leagues  following  college,  which 
first  exposed  her  to  the  concept  of 
play-for-pay. 

"It  was  weird  to  think  that 
someone  owned  the  rights  to  my 
abilities.*'  Roque  says.  "At  first, 
being  a  professional  was  tough.  I 
felt  that  I  carried  more  than  just  my 
hitting  ability  on  my  back. 

"I  grew  to  understand  it  was  a 
part  of  life.  The  idea  of  training  is 
different;  not  only  do  I  train  for 


^      ai 


69    Services  Offered 


PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 

WRITING,  EDITING,  RESEARCH,  TUTOR- 
ING. PhD  GIVES  EXPERT  HELP  FAST.  ACCU- 
RATE. LOW  RATES.  DAYS,  EVENINGS. 
(213)476-0114. 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /DissertJitlons 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470-6662 


MOVE  OVERSEAS 

Auto,  professional  tools,  Personal  Effects 

Contact  IntI  Freight  Forwarder 

Incare  Cargo  Services 

FMC  License  No.  2400 

(213)  670-9360 


Tutoring  Offered  98 

ACCOUNTING,  BKXOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finance,  Foreign  languages, 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS 
The  Sciperiof  Tutor iai  Service.  (21 3)748-741  2. 

CHINESE/  ENGLISH  speaking  tutor,  can  help 
with  your  Toefl,  essays,  grammar,  conversa- 
tion,  etc.  (213)822-5557,  Paula. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR,  experienced  (US  Peace 
Corps),  mature.  Vocabulary  building,  pronun- 
ciation, reading  comprehension,  writing. 
$20^r.  (213)393-0510. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

GERMAN  quality  instruction  in  grammar, 
reading,  writing,  conversation  by  native 
speaker  w/  PhD.  (818)247-0625  leave 
message.  

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYS»CS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
816-500-4021 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  jIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

PROFESSOR  Of  MATH  WITH  16  YEARS 
EXPERIENCE.  Battc  to  higher  math.  Reason- 
able  rates!  Interested?  (213)953-1657. 

TUTORING  IN  History,  Political  Science, 
Sociology  and  English  by  UCLA  graduate 
student.  Call  (213)826-7653. 

Tutoring  Needed  99 

JAPANESE  LANGUAGE  TUTOR  NEEDED 
$12A>r.  Walk  from  campus.  (213)575-9304, 
please  leave  message. 

TUTORING  WANTED  FOR  6  YEAR   OLD 
BOY     ENGLISH    (READING    &    WRITING 
NATIVE  SPEAKER.   $1(VHR.  (213)47(W)758, 
OTAKE 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (818)752-1980  7  days, 
8am- 10pm.  Rushes  okay. 

AAA-MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  rcsunies,  scripts,  ANY- 
THING!  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY     PROOFED!     Speedy 
vMxdprocessing- Anything.    Editing   available 
Computer,    laser    printer.    Near    campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885 


'document  preparation^ 

©  Premium  Quality  Services  Q 
Text  A  Graphic! 
Contact       a  13)  298-5309 
•*"^  ai3)  287-1 198 
ReasoDable  RiUee  »»»»» 


96     Typing 


A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8006,  (818)994-1094. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303. 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD—  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (818)342-9140. 

WORD  PROCESSINCyTYPINCVSECRETARIAL 
SERVICES-  fast-efficient-reliable-reasonable- 
punctuation  &  grammar.  FAX  available 
(818)222-6444. 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/ Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,   transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888. 


Music  Lessons 


102 


CELLO,  PIANO,  THEORY  LESSONS  FOR  ALL 
AGES  AND  LEVELS.  EXPERIENCED,  RESPON- 
SIBLE. PLEASE  CALL  (21 3)822-5557  SHAUN. 

GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
jean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  Alt  levels/  styles. 
NY.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experierKed  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admiuion  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 


WINNING  RESUMES;  2.hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Travel 


105 


T  1 

London 


Amsterdam 

$320' 

Frankfurt 

$385* 

Paris 

$389* 

Tokyo 

$330* 

Hons  Kons 

$320* 

Banskok 

$420* 

•  Fares  arc  each  way  from  Los  Angeles  based 
on  a  rourKltrip  purchase  Restrictiom  ap- 
ply fares  sObject  to  change  without  rxatice 
and  taxes  not  included 

Open  Saturdayt  Item  -  tpM 

CoundlTkaiid 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #990 
Los  Anscles,  CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Euraiipasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


myself  to  be  a  better  player,  I  have 
a  financial  responsibility  to  my 
sponsor  and  my  partner  to  train  and 
prepare  myself  for  each  weekend." 

Roque,  31.  has  also  finally 
found  her  first  sit-down  job  after  a 
lifetime  of  activity  on  the  sand  and 
hardcourts.  At  Santa  Monica  Col- 
lege, she  is  a  first-year  teacher  in 
the  physical  education  department 
and  learns  as  much  as  she  contri- 
butes. 

"I  love  it.  I  never  thought  that  I 
would,"  says  Roque  after  her  first 
year  teaching.  'The  opportunity  to 
interact  and  have  an  input  on 
people's  lives  is  great.  I  have  an 
adaptive  P.E.  class  with  hand- 
icapped students,  and  they  are  so 
inspiring,  more  inspiring  than  any 
athletes  Tve  played  with.*' 


FOOTBALL 


From  page  24 

At  comerback,  Dion  Lambert  and 
Cariton  Gray  wiU  start  together  for 
the  third  year  in  a  row,  making  the 
secondary  the  toughest  and  most 
experienced  area  of  the  UCLA 
defense. 

The  kicking  game  is  the  part  of 
the  team  that  must  be  giving  Terry 
EKMiahue  fits.  None  of  the  return- 
ing place  kickers  have  ever  kicked 
a  collegiate  field  goal. 

The  pieces  are  in  place  for  an 
improved  year  this  year  for  the 
Bruins,  and  they  could  conceivab- 
ly challenge  Washington  and  USC 
for  the  Pac-10  title.  But  for  now, 
the  only  challenge  is  the  start  of 
practice  on  Saturday. 


100    Travel 


105    Scooters  for  Sale 


115 


LOWEST  R.T  AIRFARES 


FROM  IAX/8AN/SFO0N  SHORT  NOTICE 
•SEAHLE  $2S0  •LONDON  IfiBfl 

•NEW  YORK  $365  -GLAMOWS^J 

•NEW  ORLEANS  $296  -PAR^NNASTM 

•****'"-*  »7M  'AMSTERDAM  $746 

•TOKYO  $600  •GENEVA/ZURICH  $785 

OTHER  DOMESTIC/INrL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  1  WAY 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 
(213)382-9161         


Travel  Tickets 106 

NEWARK/NY  from  LAX-OW-Aug.  30lh.  $1  50. 
(213)390-6190. 


Autos  for  Sale 


109 


1970  VOLKSWAGEN  BUG  38k  miles  on 
rebuilt  engine.  Great  Buy.  Excellent.  Reliable. 
$1200.  (213)392-4307. 

1975  VOLVO  4-DR.  $750.  Good  running 
condition.  (213)472-8793.      

1979  HONDA  ACCORD,  silver  hatchback 
with  sunroof.  $1000  firm.  Call  Bev 
(213)206-3184  days,  (213)258-9962  eves. 

1980  BMW  320i,  blue,  clean,  S-speed. 
$2800/obo.  Must  sell-  leaving  town. 
(213)207-6238. 

'84  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLAS,  special  edition, 
2-door,  6  cylinder,  excellent  condition. 
$3100.  (213)208-1827,  eveninj^. 

ALFA  ROMEO  SPORT  SEDAN  1977,  4-dr., 
sunroof.  Great  condition.  $3850.  Call  before 
12  noon  (213)301-9482 

AUDI  COUPE  1984,  48,000  miles,  black/ 
beige,  automatic,  sunroof,  excel  lent  condition, 
asking  $3900.  (213)286-1913. 

CHEVROLET  CAVALIER  1 985,  black,  sunroof, 
stereo.  Excellent  running  condition. 
(213)453-4202. 

DATSUN  210,  1980,  $1  SOO/obo,  excellent 
mpg,  great  engine,  new  tires,  AK.  Good 
stereo.  Olivier  (213)206-2751. 

DODGE  CHARGER,  1985,  5-speed,  halch- 
back,  2.2  litre  engine.  Runs  great.  W^ll- 
maintained,  clean    $1600.  (818)972-9506. 

DODGE  OMNI  1984  Very  good  condition 
$1600  (213)829-0676.  MUST  SELL 
IMMEDIATELY-BEFORE  AUGUST  20TH. 

FIAT,  124  Sport  Coupe  1971.  Red,  excellent 
condition    $120(yobo.  (213)459-9540. 

HISTORICAL  U.S.  ARMY  JEEP,  1941, 
$750(Vobo.  Perfect  condition.  Call  Gene  at 
(213)477-7168. 

HONDA  CrVKT  DX,  1989,  3-doof  hatchback, 
automatic,  AM/TM,  cassette,  alarm,  low  miles 
(19k),  excellent  condition,  original   owner. 
Moving-must     sell.     $7995/obo 
(213)396-4955. 

HONDA  CRX  SI  1966    Red,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  36,000m,  5-sp,  NC,  sunroof,  1989  FM/ 
AM/cass.,  all  service  records     $6,500  obo 
Call  Mike  (213)  933^960 

NISSAN  200SX  deluxe  1964.  Excellent  condi- 
tion. 60,000m.,  automatic.  A^,  AWFM  cas- 
sette,   all-power    &    extras.     $3900 
(213)473-2700. 

TOYOTACELICAGT -84, 67K miles,  5-speed, 
sunroof,  AM/FM  cas«ene,  A^,  electronic  fuel 
injection,    cruise    control,    alarm.    $3950 
398-1055 


1986  HONDA  AERO  50  low  mileage. 
$45(yobo.  Call  Todd  (213)207-1485. 

1990  YAMAHA   2VMA    II.    2-seater,    great 

condition.  )ust  tuned.  Graduated,  must  sell. 
$85(Vobo.  Patty  (213)208-2320. 

86'  HONDA  ELITE.  $650.  Call  jon 
(213)824-2236,  (818)881-6476. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

BLUE  HONDAELITE80only2400mile5.  Runs 
like  new.  $90(Vobo.  824-4516. 

ELITE  80  1987.  Bought  new  in  1989.  Looks, 
runs  great.  Helmet,  lock,  basket.  $800. 
479-0014.      

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED,  PERFECT 
CONDITION,  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST. 
$1095/OBO.  CALL  NOW!  JON  478-4426. 

VESPA  P200E.  White,  only  1  200  miles.  Excel- 
lent  condition.  $1500.  (213)394-2815. 

YAMAHA  125z,  1987.  1,861  miles,  good 
condition,    $1200.    After    6,    weekdays, 

(213)774-8166. 

YAMAHA  JOG,  50cc,  1986,  $350.  Red  with 
basket.  Looks/runs  great.  (21 3)841  -6827  (after 
6  P.M.). 

YAMAHA  ZUMA  II,  1990,  $1300,  excellent 
corniition,  blue,  good  transportation.  Must  sell. 
(213)973-2182,  leave  message. 

Off-Campus  Parking    120 

OFF-CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE:  South 
of  Wilshire  between  Veteran  and  Midvale. 
(213)478-6755. 

Furniture  for  Sale         126 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTV,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

COUCH  $50,  BOOKSHELF  $20,  king-size  bed 
$20,  stereo,  TV.  (213)824-3829 

COiXIHBED  $100,  STAIRMASTER  $150,  full 
size  b«i  $100,  microwave  $90,  lamps  $50. 
Maryann  (213)824-0319. 

HIGH  QUALITY,  all  unused.  Sofa  and  lov«. 

leat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1200. 

Hideabed,  $250.  Bedroom  set,  $495  Mattr«M 

ind    boxsprings,    $150.    Wardrobe    $150. 

(-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 

Jiningroom,   $1200.  Recliner,   $200.  Futon, 

ilOO.  Bunkbeds,  $150.  Daybed,  $195.  Brass 

■teadboard,  $125.  Electric  beds,  $795.  Wall 

units,  $1  50.  Desk,  $1 50.  Carpetint,  $6^  yard. 

Encyclopedia    set    1990,    sacrifice    $300. 

(213)393-2338. 

MATTRESS  SETS,  twin  $45,  full  $55,  queen 
$85,  kings  $95,  bunkbeds.  Deliveries,  phon« 
orders  accepted  (213)372-2337 

REFRIGERATOR  Vh  year  old  Westinghouse, 
17  cubic  ft.  $350/obo    Laura  206-6364. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Great  condition.  $100/obo.  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


Misc.  For  Sale 


128 


TOYOTA  SUPRA  1967  Blue,  mint  condition. 
Low  miles.  $12,000/obo.  Call  Jessica 
(816)664-2870. 

VOLVO,  760 GLE,  '63,  mechanically  immacu 
late.  $4800    (213)451-0501. 


VW  SUPER  BEETLE  1971.  Red,  runs  well, 
dents,  UClA  instructor  must  sell.  $950  obo 
(213)977-0878 


BRAND-NEW  wadding  dress,  formal,  r^y^t 
worn.  $40(yobo    826^3056. 

MINOLTA  XC9  35mm  SLR.  3  lenses-  1  normal 
and  2  zoonw.  Carrying  case  and  strap,  plus 
many  extras.  Excellent  condition.  $30(Vobo 
(213)477-9204.  

Stereos/TVs/Radios       1 3 1 

PANASONIC  portable  compact  disk  player, 
1991  model  SLNPI^.  Brand  new,  never  used. 
$75.  (213)477-9204. 


Motorcycles  for  Sale    114    Typewriter/Computer   134 


HONDA  CB  350  FOLIR,  1974.  great  condi- 
tion, 7,000  miles,  chronr^,  $675.  Suzanne 
(213)312-0065. 


SUZUKI  550,  1963,  $«(Vobo    Never  Kar<  a 
problem.     Transferring,     must    sell 
(213)206-5315. 


YAMAHA  SECA  400.  Sporty,  Midnight  Blue, 
QEAN.  Definitely  Must  See  Gotta  SELL! 
$950    Seung  (213)624-2046. 

YAMAHA  XT  550.  '63.  street/ dirt  bike.  $750. 
(213)206-4565. 


EPSON  EQUITY  k,  286,  20  MB,  loaded  with 
Microsoft  Works,  Word  Perfect  5.0,  Lotus 
1-2-3,  Publish  h.  Sidekick.  Quicken,  with 
LQeOO  printer.     $1100.     (213)397-5805. 

IMAGE WKI ILK  II,  excellent  condition,  plus 
extras!!  %250hkto    Call  (213)820-7277. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourselfl  (818)994  1 186. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$9Vmo.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  266, 
366  systems  available.  (213)931-4207. 


Sports 


TTiursday,  August  15, 1991    23 


Po  finds  quick  success  on  pro  tennis  tour 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

It  took  Kim  Po  all  of  one  week 
as  a  professional  tennis  player  to 
win  her  first  tournament. 

Although  it  wasn*t  exactly 
Wimbledon,  when  Po  captured  a 
$25,000  satellite  tournament  in 
Evansville,  Indiana  last  month,  her 
tennis  career  took  a  giant  leap 
forward. 

Back  in  May,  Po  closed  out  her 
UCLA  tennis  career  by  finishing 
second  in  the  NCAA  doubles 
tournament  with  Stella  Sampras. 
At  that  point,  Po  had  already 
decided  to  forgo  her  final  two 
years  of  collegiate  eligibility. 

The  Evansville  tournament  was 
Po*s  first  tournament  since  she 
decided  to  turn  professional.  After 
winning  that  tournament,  Po  was 
able  to  enter  in  the  qualifying 
draws  of  major  tournaments. 

"I  originally  planned  to  play 
satellites  for  a  while  until  I  got 
enough  points  to  start  qualifying 
for  regular  tournaments,"  Po  said. 
*Then  I  won  at  Evansville,  so  I 
didn't  even  have  to  play  any  more 
satellites.** 

After  Evansville,  Po  was  able  to 
enter  the  qualifying  draw  of  the 
Mazda  tournament  at  La  Costa. 

Po  won  all  three  of  her  qualify- 
ing matches  to  reach  the  main 
draw.  She  then  defeated  Peanut 
Louie  Harper  in  the  first  round,  6- 
3,  6-3. 

In  the  second  round  Po  had  to 
face  a  slightly  tougher  opponent, 
the  No.  9  player  in  the  world, 
Manuela  Maleeva. 

"I  was  a  little  bit  nervous  in  the 
first  set,"  Po  said.  "Before  the 
match  I  was  telling  myself  not  to 


get  blown  off  the  court** 

Po  overcame  her  nervousness  to 
win  the  first  set  in  a  tie-breaker. 

"After  I  won  the  first  set,  I  knew 
that  I  had  a  chance  to  beat  her,'*  Po 
said.  "I  got  tired  in  the  last  two  sets, 
and  she  was  able  to  beat  me.*' 

Maleeva  rebounded  to  win  the 
final  two  sets,  6-3, 6-2,  but  the  day 
wasn't  a  complete  loss  for  Po. 

"It  showed  me  that  I  was  able  to 
play  with  someone  of  her  calibre," 
Po  said.  "She  didn't  hit  the  baU  aU 
that  hard.  It  was  a  really  good 
experience  for  me,  because  I  had 
been  wondering  how  I  would  play 
with  the  top  players.** 


»♦ 


"I  learned  a  great 
deal  firom  my  first  loss." 

Kim  Po 

Tennis  player 


After  the  Mazda  tournament,  Po 
headed  to  the  Virginia  Slims  of 
Albuquerque.  She  reached  the 
finals  of  the  qualifying  draw, 
before  losing  to  Nicole  Arendt, 
whom  Po  has  beaten  before. 

This  past  week,  Po  received  a 
wildcard  entry  into  the  main  draw 
of  the  Virginia  Slims  of  Los 
Angeles  tournament.  On  Tuesday, 
Po  lost  her  first-round  match,  6-1, 
6-1  to  Alexia  Dechaume. 

*That  was  probably  my  worst 
day  as  a  professional,"  said  Po.  "I 
was  a  little  nervous  playing  at 
home,  and  I  just  didn't  play  well." 

After  only  five  weeki  as  a 
professional,  Po  has  already 
improved  her  ranking  to  No.  1 82  in 
the  world.  That  means  that  she  will 


be  able  to  enter  at  least  the 
qualifying  draw  of  most  main 
tournaments. 

However,  Po  isn't  ranked  high 
enough  to  get  into  the  U.S.  Open, 
which  is  in  two  weeks. 

"I  am  trying  really  hard  to  get  a 
wild  card  into  the  Open,"  said  Po. 

So  far,  life  on  the  pro  circuit  has 
been  kind  to  Po. 

'They  take  really  good  care  of 
you  at  the  big  tournaments,"  Po 
said.  "When  I  was  in  Evansville, 
there  was  nothing,  not  even  ice. 

"At  La  Costa,  they  even  gave 
you  a  car  to  drive  around  in  once 
you  made  the  main  draw,"  Po 
added. 

The  financial  aspects  of  profes- 
sional tennis  are  also  working  out 
for  Po,  who  has  made  more  than 
$11,000  in  prize  money. 

"I'm  working  on  getting  a 
sponsor  to  pay  for  my  racquets  and 
shoes."  Po  said.  "I  am  gc»ing  to  talk 
to  Wilson,  because  I  wear  Wilson 
shoes  and  play  with  a  Wilson 
racquet." 

Now  that  she  is  playing  in  major 
tournaments.  Po  knows  that  she 
will  probably  be  losing  most  of  her 
matches. 

"You  have  to  make  the  best  out 
of  losing,"  Po  said.  "Even  the  best 
players  don't  win  a  lot  of  their 
matches,  so  you  have  to  learn 
something  from  your  losses. 

"Right  now  I  am  more  con- 
cerned with  learning  than  I  am 
with  winning.  I  learned  a  great  deal 
from  my  first  loss. 

"I  really  need  to  work  on  my 
serve,  and  I  need  to  be  more 
consistent  I  am  also  working  on 
using  more  of  my  shots,  I  have  to 
improve  my  shot  selection,"  Po 
added. 


In  just  five  weeks  on  the  pro  circuit,  Kim  Po  Is  already  ranked  No. 
182  in  the  world,  and  has  won  over  $11,000. 


WESTWOOD  DRIVING 


And 


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Thiirs    Fri    Sat 
8  OOpiTi  Dinner  Show 


Thurs  THE  ALMOST  COMEDY 
8/15   COMPETITION  &  SHOWCASE 
Moon  Jones  &  Lisa  Forrester 

Fri     Rjtt  Henn  (Or  Dimento  and 

8/16  Rhino  Records).  Lotus 

Weinstock.  David  Zasloff.  Reed 

Steele  <Hollywood-USa, 

Entertainer  of  the  Year) 

Sat    Leah  Krisky  (A&E  at  the  Improv), 
8/17  Lotus  Weinstock.  The  Mooney 
Twins.  Oanni  Klein 


Thurs  8/15  BLUES  KRUSE 

Fri.8/16      THE  PREACHERS 

Featuring  Smilin  Brian 

Sat  8/17     JJ  BAD  BOY  JONES 
And  His  Bad  Boys 

Sun  8/18    JJ  "BAD  BOY"  JONES 
All  Star  Jam  4:45 
Bnng  your  guitar,  harp  or... 

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Tues.8/20  THE  PERSUADERS 

Featuring  Rick  Berthoud 

^^^^'^^    THE  ROADHOUSE  RIPPERS 
With  Clayton  Goldstein 


CARLTON  HAIR 
IINTERPiATIONAL 

UCLA  Special 

usL  be  presenLed  to  receptionist  before  services 
are  performed.  (Certain  restrictions  apply). 

$20  CUT  &  BLOW 

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24    Thursday,  August  15, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


opons 


Pigskin  season  returns  to  WestW' 


•       II 


Bruins  will  begin  practice  on  Friday 
as  they  prepare  for  BYU 


By  Mark  Brubaker 

As  the  UCLA  football  team 
looks  forward  to  a  new  year, 
everyone  is  wondering  which  team 
will  show  up  for  the  1991  season. 
Will  it  be  the  Bruins  who  upset  No. 
2  Washington  in  Seattle,  or  the 
Bruins  who  lost  to  USC  for  the 
fourth  time  in  five  years  and 
finished  5-6? 

The  answers  to  these  questions 
and  others  will  be  addressed  soon, 
as  the  Bruins  start  fall  practice  on 
Saturday,  with  the  season  opener 
against  BYU  just  three  weeks 
away. 

One  area  nobody  is  questioning 
is  the  position  of  quarterback. 
Under  sophomore  Tommy  Mad- 
dox,  UCLA  averaged  nearly  400 
yards  per  game  in  total  offense  and 
it  stands  to  reason  that  the  6*4" 
Texan  will  be  flying  high  again 
this  year. 

In  order  to  be  successful,  Mad- 
dox  will  have  to  rely  on  his 
offensive  line.  The  tackles  figure 
to  be  the  strongest  part  of  the  line, 
with  sophomores  Craig  Novitsky 
and  Vaughn  Parker  anchoring  it 
Depth  may  be  a  problem,  though, 
and  some  freshmen  could  see 
playing  time. 

Starting  at  fullback  for  the 
Bruins  will  be  senior  Kevin  Smith. 
Last  year  Smith  scored  five  touch- 
downs and  had  the  most  yards  for  a 
Bruin  fullback  since  1984.  Behind 
Smith  there  is  still  a  question  at  the 
tailback  position.  Ricky  Davis  is 
tentatively  listed  as  the  starter,  but 
Kevin  Williams  has  looked  good 
in  drills. 

The  receiving  corps  will  be  led 


by  junior  Sean  LaChapelle,  who 
was  second  on  the  team  in  recep- 
tions last  year  behind  the  gra- 
duated Scott  Miller.  Sophomores 
Michael  Moore  and  Bryan  Adams 
give  the  Bruins  a  strong  base  and 
speedy  senior  Paul  Richardson 
will  probably  start  opposite 
LaChapelle. 

With  Tommy  Maddox  at  the 
helm,  the  offense  should  be  able  to 
put  points  on  the  board,  as  it 
averaged  nearly  28  points  per 
game  last  year.  But  the  defense 
will  have  to  improve  from  a  season 
ago  for  the  Bruins  to  be  successful. 

On  the  defensive  line,  junior 
Mike  Chalenski  should  be  fully 
recovered  from  off-season  shoul- 
der surgery.  The  Sporting  News 
rated  Chalenski  as  the  sixth  best 
defensive  lineman  in  the  nation. 
Starting  again  at  nose  guard  will  be 
Emmanuel  Onwutuebe,  who  led 
all  down  linemen  in  tackles  last 
year. 

At  inside  linebacker,  Arnold 
Ale.  a  disappointment  in  his  first 
season  after  transferring  from 
Notre  Dame,  will  start  along  with 
either  Stacy  Argo  or  Nkosi  Little- 
ton. 

The  real  problem,  though,  is  at 
outside  linebacker,  with  only  one 
upperclassman  on  the  roster.  This 
could  be  the  weakest  part  of  the 
defense,  since  nobody  on  the  team 
has  a  significant  amount  of  experi- 
ence here. 

Matt  Darby  will  start  at  strong 
safety  for  the  fourth  consecutive 
year.  Darby  has  a  legitimate  shot  at 
first  team  Ail-American  this  year. 


1991  UCLA  Football  Tentative  Lineup 


KeviRSir^,Sr,     TOffi«qfl«SKi*^x,$0.     f^D3N$.8o, 


Offense | 


iMOa^Jr. 


f  art  Richflwteor^  Sr. 


SeanUOiap0ite,jf. 


Vaugftft  Parker,  So.    M»e  wilder,  ^<       Aion  QkJeon jr.     $c(^Spaj(ft)g,Sr.  Cmig  Novitsky,  So> 


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I^Cliafenste;  ^.      Emmarajel  Orwiftjluebe,  Sc  ^    firlan  Kelly,  Sf, 


1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1  [  III 


Defense | 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM 


Randy  Cole,  St 


Arnold  Afe,  Jr. 


l^acyArgo,  Sr. 


See  FOOTBALL,  page  22 


Ga^ei  Greedy^  $o« 


Carllort  Gr^%  A, 


Matt  Darby,  Sr.         Othello  Hencferson.  So.    OiO«  l«ttt)ert  St 


IMMMaMAMMtertiaA^M^ 


i^i-^MMiMMMMi 


■t^^MMMateaMtMiMMhUte^A^^^h^ 


R 


RICH  CANOO 


I      I 


iue  spikes  way  to  volleyball  success 


WPVA 


Elaine  Roque  exhibits  the  blocking  form  that  has  enabled  her  to 
beconDe  one  of  the  top  beach  volleyball  players  in  the  world. 


By  Jay  Ross 

Sumnoer  Bruin  Staff 

Greg  Norman.  The  Brooklyn 
Ekxlgers.  The  Minnesota  Vikings. 

The  common  thread  is  second 
best.  Although  each  of  these 
athletes  and  teams  have  performed 
at  the  highest  levels,  they  have  also 
found  extreme  success  in  almost 
winning. 

If  someone  had  ever  established 
a  hall  of  fame  for  second-place 
finishers,  Elaine  Roque  would 
have  been  a  charter  member. 
Roque,  a  former  UCLA  AU- 
American,  had  fmished  second  in 
thirteen  tournaments  entering  the 
pro  beach  volleyball  finals  last 
August 

Second  place  is  nothing  to 
ignore.  The  runners -up  put  in  the 
same  time  and  effort  as  the 
winners,  but  circumstances  in  the 
final  match  leave  them  feigning  a 
smile  and  trying  to  mask  their 
disappointment. 

In  1990,  though,  Roque  and  her 
partner  Nina  Matthies  finally 
ended  that  stingy  streak  by  defeat- 
ing the  team  of  Angela  Rock  and 
Rita  Crockett-Royster  to  win  the 
World  Championships  in  I  augh- 
lin,  Nevada. 

"Coming  so  close  and  missing 
was  frustrating,  and  that  made 
winning  the  tournament  fantastic/* 
Roque  remembers.  "To  work  so 
hard  and  so  long  and  to  realize 


your  dreams  is  so  great  That's 
something  that  I  will  always  have 
now,  and  no  one  will  ever  be  able 
10  take  it  away.** 

Roque  and  her  teammate  for 
1991,  Janice  Opalinski-Harrer, 
placed  fourth  at  the  California 
Hardware  Santa  Cruz  Open  on 
June  15-16,  and  this  summer 
season  she  is  shaping  up  for 
another  run  at  the  world  title. 

For  Roque  to  simply  step  on  the 
sand  and  feel  the  hot  grains  of  the 
volleyball  court  is  already  an 
accomplishment.  In  the  fall,  doc- 
tors performed  surgery  on  her 
shoulder  and  knee,  and  those 
injuries  could  have  sidelined  her 
career.  But  Roque  has  bounced 
back  nicely,  and  she  and  Opalins- 
ki-Harrer have  bumped,  set  and 
spiked  their  way  to  nine  final  four 
finishes  in  their  first  eleven  tourna- 
ments. 

Roque  started  her  successful 
beach  volleyball  career  as  a  young- 
ster in  Malibu  and  continued  at 
Santa  Monica  High  School,  from 
where  future  UCLA  AU-American 
and  U.S.  Olympian  Liz  Masakay- 
an  followed. 

"Most  of  the  girls  used  to  play 
tennis  or  vollpyhall.  and  a  few  wild 
ones  used  to  surf,*'  Roque  recalls. 
"At  Malibu  Park,  I  got  really  mto 
it.  They  had  open  gym  at  night,  and 
I  learned  a  lot  there.** 

At  Samohi,  Roque*s  just-miss 
streak  continued.  Her  Viking  team 


won  the  Bay  League  twice  and 
fmished  third  twice  in  the  CIF 
playoffs.  Roque  won  the  league 
most  valuable  player  award  as  a 
junior  and  skipped  her  senior  year 
to  attend  UCLA  on  a  fiill  scholar- 
ship. 

Roque  has  always  been  pre- 
pared for  a  higher  level  of  volley- 
ball before  she  reached  the  pro 
circuit  As  a  ninth-grader,  volley- 
ball star  Patty  Bright  asked  her  to 
play  on  the  U.S.  VolleybaU  Asso- 
ciation open  team.  Roque,  as  a 
teen,  was  the  youngest  athlete  on  a 
squad  consisting  of  30-year-old 
international  competitors. 

*There  were  a  lot  of  well-known 
players  on  that  team,  and  they 
picked  me  up  as  an  extra,**  Roque 
says.  "They  gave  me  a  start  that  I 
wouldn't  have  had  otherwise.** 

Then,  when  she  made  the  jump 
for  high  school  to  college,  Roque 
didn't  miss  a  serve  and  was  named 
Ail-American  three  years  at 
UCLA  and  Utah  State.  The  Bruins 
finished  third  in  the  nation  in  1977 
and  second  in  1978,  and  the  streak 
continued  in  full  force. 

"I  remember  that  Elaine  was  a 
very  natural  and  fluid  athlete,** 
UCLA  volleyball  coach  Andy 
Banachowski  says.  "She  had  a  lot 
of  volleyball  experience  coming 
out  of  high  school,  and  that's  at  a 
time  when  kids  didn't  really  get  a 


See  ROQUE,  page  22 


80th  Year,  No.  17 
Circulation:  11,000 


Ecology  attracts 
celebs  to  UCLA 

Glenn  Close,  Woody  Harrel- 
son,  Jill  Eikenberry,  Michael 
Tucker  and  a  host  of  other 
celebrities  came  to  Royce  Hall 
on  Sunday  for  the  Earth  Com- 
munications Office*s  (ECO) 
third  annual  entertainment 
industry  conference,  "Our 
Energy  Future  —  Our  Chil- 
dren*s  Future.** 

**Energy  is  one  of  the  most 
important  issues  of  the  '90s," 
said  Bonnie  Reise,  ECO  found- 
er. 

Henry  Kendall,  president  of 
the  Union  of  Concerned  Scien- 
tists, delivered  the  keynote 
address  on  the  burning  oil  wells 
in  the  Middle  East. 


Inside 


Taming  the  hills 
ofWestwood 

"Election  HiU**  will  sport  a 
gentler  slope  --  allowing  peo- 
ple who  use  wheelchairs  to 
travel  the  path  bordering 
UCLA*s  main  walkway. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Can  you  really 
learn  culture? 

An  alumna  writes  true  cultur- 
al understanding  is  a  long,  hard 
road. 

See  page  9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


VI    1* 

A  little  bit 
of  Dublin  soul 

Alan  Parker's  latest  film, 
*The  Commitments,"  is  yet 
another  story  about  making  it  in 
the  music  world,  but  at  least  this 
time  it's  got  a  heart  to  it. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


Terry  Donahue 
speaks  out 

Entering  his    16th   year  as 
head    football   coach,    Terry 
Donahue  expresses  his  opinions 
^about  the  1991  Bruins. 

See  page  20 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Monday 
August  19, 1991 


Prof  released  on  $240,000  bail 


By  Matthew  Fordahl 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  UCLA  professor  and  four  of 
his  relatives  indicted  on  charges  of 
embezzling  more  than  $1  million 
in  state,  federal  and  private  grants 
were  released  on  bail  Friday  after 
brief  appearances  in  federal  court 

A  federal  grand  jury,  in  a  23- 
count  indictment  issued  Wednes- 
day, said  electrical  engineering 
Professor  Cavour  Yeh  placed  his 
two  sisters  and  brother  on  the 
payroll  of  research  projects  in 
which  they  did  no  work  and 
eventually  kicked  the  money  back 


Federal  grand  jury  indicts 
UCLA  prof,  family  for  fraud 


to  him  with  the  help  of  a 
brother-in-law. 

The  indictment  also  stated  Yeh 
created  a  company,  EMtec  Engi- 
neering Inc.,  to  sell  equipment  to 
UCLA  and  the  federal  government 
at  highly  inflated  prices. 

Yeh  and  his  four  relatives 
entered  the  courtroom  Friday 
handcuffed  and  chained.  All  sur- 
rendered to  authorities  after  the 


indictment  was  released. 

Yeh,  a  specialist  in  fiber-optics 
communications  and  a  tenured 
professor,  received  $1.9  million  in 
grants  between  1980  and  1989, 
according  to  the  indictment  Some 
of  the  funding  sources  included  the 
U.S.  Army,  the  National  Science 
Foundation  and  the  U.S.  Environ- 
mental Protection  Agency. 

U.S.    Magistrate    Robert    M. 


TK«  Fl  -r-.-^  \i  i^    ^a-  .  •'^^^  CHUNG/ Summof  Brum 

The  El  Tore  Varsity  Cheerleaders  perform  a  cheer  at  Drake  Stadium  during  Saturday  nighfs 
competition.  /     &  ••  ^ 

Cheering  up 

Fledgling  cheerleaders  pompon  away  at  UCLA  camp 


By  Matt  Ball 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

During  a  12-hour  day,  the  fresh-faced  young 
recruits  will  line  up  in  ranks,  yell  in  unison  on 
command,  twist  and  whirl  their  bodies  in 
complicated  drills  and  present  themselves  to  their 
leaders  for  evaluation. 

Welcome  to  chcci  leading  cajup. 

Since  last  summer,  the  National  Chccricading 
Association  (NCA)  has  organized  a  two-session 
checrleading  camp  at  UCLA.  The  cheerleaders, 
who  come  from  around  the  stale  and  as  far  away  as 
Japan,  pay  $199  for  camp  enlistment,  which 
includes  billets  in  the  dormitories,  mess  in  the 


cafeteria  and  constant  drilling  in  Drake  Stadium. 
The  last  session  began  Wednesday,  and  the 
recruits  were  discharged  Sunday. 

The  NCA  sponsors  checrleading  camps  all  over 
the  United  States.  But  UCLA  is  one  of  the  best 
locations  to  have  the  camp  because  the  university 
has  good  dorms,  a  good  place  to  drill  and  good 
food,  said  Sandce  Wilkinson,  director  of  the 
camp. 

Drake  Stadium  has  served  as  a  parade  ground 
for  a  toul  of  1,100  bouncing,  dancing,  chanting, 
cheering,  pomponning  soldiers  and  their  com- 
manders this  year. 


See  CHEERLEADERS,  page  2 


Stone  on  Friday  set  Yeh's  bail  at 
$240,000.  Assistant  U.S.  Attorney 
Nathan  J.  Hochman  had  argued 
that  the  bail  should  be  at  least 
$750,000. 

Both  sisters  and  the  brother 
were  released  on  $50,000  bail 
each.  Yeh*s  brother-in-law,  Alan 
Hsia,  is  charged  with  conspiring 
with  the  professor  in  the  kickback 
scheme.  He  was  released  on 
$50,000  bail. 

Yeh's  attorney,  Brian  0*Neill, 
claimed  his  client  is  not  guilty. 
"His  work  was  satisfactorily  done 

See  PROFESSOR,  page  2 


students 
lobby  for 
new  Asian 


»■  I 


urses 


By  Marina  DundjerskI 

After  banding  together  for 
almost  a  year,  students  working  to 
have  more  Asian  languages  taught 
at  UCLA  will  be  a  step  closer  to 
their  goal  when  they  meet  with  one 
of  the  university's  top  administra- 
tor's at  summer's  end. 

The  students  are  trying  to 
establish  courses  on  Hindi,  Taga- 
log.  Thai  and  Vieuiamese  lan- 
guages and  cultures  because  they 
say  the  Asian  languages  UCLA 
offers  do  not  adequately  represent 
the  Asian  communities  of  South- 
em  California. 

Although  UCLA  offers  about  95 
languages,  only  four  —  Japanese, 
Korean,  Mandarin  Chinese  and 
Sanskrit  —  are  Asian. 

In  the  beginning,  separate  clus- 
ters of  students  were  working  to 
get  the  university  to  teach  various 
languages.  But  in  fall  1990,  they 
grouped  together  under  the  banner 
of  diversity  to  form  the  Asian 
Pacific  Languages  and  Cultures 
Committee. 

Although  these  students  say 
adding  the  languages  is  a  vital  step 
toward  maintaining  a  culturally 
diverse  atmosphere  at  UCLA, 
administrators  say  there  are  no 
funds  to  support  more  languages. 
"If  the  university  had  to  teach 
200  languages,  I  think  they  would 
be  glad  to  do  it.  It's  a  matter  of 
prestige,"  explained  faculty  senate 
Chairman  David  Kaplan.  But  the 
problem,  he  says,  lies  in  the  lack  of 
resources. 

Humanities  Dean  Herbert  Mor- 
ris agreed.  If  these  languages  were 
taught,  it  would  be  done  at  the 
expense  of  other  programs,  he 
said. 

"When  we  talk  about  introduc- 
ing new  curriculum,  we  talk  about 
shifting  resources,  not  new  resour- 
ces being  given  to  us,"  he  said. 
*That  involves  some  very  difficult 
decisions." 

Even  though  students  say  they 
have  received  much  positive  feed- 
back and  gained  the  support  of 
some  faculty  and  administrator, 
they  have  yet  to  hear  any  official 
word. 

That  means  their  meeting  with 
College  of  Letters  &  Science 
Provost  Raymond  Orbach  on  Aug. 


See  LANGUAGES,  page  6 


\ 


2    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991    3 


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Professor's  1989  Response  to  Charges 


A  Daily  Bruin  reporter  interviewed  Professor  Cavour  Yeh  shortly  after 
the  DC  Board  of  Regents  filed  a  $500,000  lawsuit  against  him.  The 
following  are  excerpts  taken  from  that  interview. 

On  the  lawsuit: 

"I  don't  know  what  to  say  I'm  quite  shocked  by  the  allegations  It  was  like 
being  hit  by  a  hammer They  don't  understand  what  I  was  doing." 

On  employment  of  relatives: 

"I  won  government  research  contracts  based  on  my  work.  That's  why  It  is 
so  important  that  I  deliver  And  I  did  ,      I  have  to  have  my  work  done  in  the 
fastest  way  possible,  and  I  have  to  use  people  who  I  know  and  trust,  people 
who  can  do  work  cheaply.  They  were  people  I  trusted." 

On  overbllling: 

(Yeh  cited  a  "special  gadget  on  the  forefront  of  communications  techn- 
ology") "Basically,  I  invented  it,  so  I  was  unable  to  buy  it  anywhere  else.  It 
cannot  be  bought,  and  it  cannot  be  sold.  Period  ....  I  subsequently  took  it 
upon  myself  to  have  it  made  at  a  cost  10  times  than  what  It  woudi  cost  if  I  had 
to  go  through  a  regular  vendor  channel. 

SOURCE:  Daily  Brum.  March  16.  1989 


MATTHEW  FORDAHL/Summer  Bruin 


PROFESSOR 


From  page  1 

and  the  equipment  he  was  con- 
tracted to  construct  or  acquire  was 
in  fact  produced  and  was  satisfac- 
tory." 

O'Neill  refused  to  comment 
further  on  the  case. 

The  Yeh  family  allegedly  began 
the  elaborate  scheme  as  early  as 
1978,  Hochman  said.  The  relatives 
allegedly  falsified  UCLA  employ- 
ment applications  and  created 
scripts  to  read  when  questioned  by 
UCLA  authorities,  he  said. 

"All  the  money  ended  up  in  one 
of  (Yeh*s)  bank  accounts.  It*s 
classic  money  laundering,**  Hoch- 
man said. 

From  March  1981  to  October 
1987,  Yeh  allegedly  paid  his 
brother,  Richard  Wei  Yeh  of  Palos 
Verdes,  abnost  $160,000.  In  his 
UCLA  employment  application, 
Richard  Yeh  said  he  had  quit  his 
other  full-time  job,  although  he 
continued  to  work  full-time  for  an 
engineering  company. 

According  to  the  indictment, 
Cavour  Yeh  provided  his  brother 
with  a  script  to  read  should  he  be 
questioned  by  authorities. 

On  March  1, 1988,  Richard  Yeh 
allegedly  used  the  script  when  he 
told  UCLA  Internal  Audit  officials 
he  was  only  a  friend  of  Cavour 
Yeh,  whom  he  had  met  at  a  party. 

His  sister,  Dorothy  Wei  Li  of 
Los  Angeles,  was  paid  more  than 
$220,000  from  June  1981  to 
January  1988.  Another  sister, 
Victoria  Wei  Yeh  Hsia  of  Los 
Angeles,  received  paychecks  from 
April  1982  through  April  1986 
totaling  more  than  $77,000. 

*The  relatives  did  not  do  any  of 
the  work  they  were  hired  to  do,*' 
Hochman  said.  *t)n  her  applica- 
tion, one  of  the  sisters  claimed  to 
have  credentials.  She  was  a  typisL 

CHEERIEAPERS 

From  page  1 

Both  groups  take  their  work 
very  seriously. 

Consider  what  a  day  in  the 
program  is  like  for  the  14-  to  17- 
year-old  recruits: 

After  fmishing  a  hygiene  and 
breakfast  regimen  that  begins  as 
early  as  4:30  a.m..  campers  file 
into  Drake  Stadium  four  hours 
later  for  a  half-hour  of  "Cheerob- 
ics,**  stretching  and  aerobic  exer- 
cises designed  to  prevent  injuries 
during  the  grueling  day. 

After  that,  the  campers  split  up 
into  two  groups.  The  rank-and-file 
cheerleaders  go  to  classes  on 
chanting,  jumping  (beginner, 
intermediate  and  advanced  classes 
are  offered)  and  building  human 
pyramids.  Their  day  is  filled  with 
coaching,  dance  routines  and  per- 
formance cheers. 

The  other  group  is  called  "the 
pompon  girls.**  And  they  spend 
their  day  learning  songs,  dances 
and  the  correct  usage  of  the 
pompons,  which  were  invented  by 
L:R.  He«kimeyer,  the  founder  of 


"Another  sister  claimed  she  was 
an  assistant  professor  at  a  Taiwan 
university.  She  was  not,**  he  said. 

Although  required  to  do  so  by 
university  regulations,  Yeh*s 
research  associates  never 
informed  UCLA  officials  of  their 
relation  to  Yeh,  UCLA  spokeswo- 
man Darlene  Skeels  said. 

After  the  relatives  received  their 
university  paychecks,  they 
returned  a  percentage  to  Yeh  as  a 
kickback,  the  indictment  stated. 

In  addition  to  hiring  his  rela- 
tives, Yeh*s  company,  EM  tec, 
allegedly  overbilled  the  university 
and  the  government  for  high-tech 
equipment 

•The  defendant  did  not  tell  the 
university  he  was  affiliated  with 
EMtec,**  Hochman  said.  "He 
ordered  11  interfaces  at  $1,100  to 
$8,500  each. 

*They  were  black  boxes.  They 
really  cost  about  $150.** 

Yeh  and  his  relatives  will  return 
to  court  for  an  arraignment  hearing 
Aug.  27. 

The  professor,  who  is  charged 
with  conspiracy,  mail  fraud  and 
perjury,  faces  up  to  115  years  in 
prison  and  a  $5.75  million  fine  if 
convicted. 

Yeh  also  faces  a  $500,000  civU 
suit  filed  by  the  UC  Board  of 
Regents  in  March  1989,  and 
disciplinary  action  by  the  UCLA 
faculty  senate,  UCLA  spokeswo- 
man Skeels  said. 

Both  actions  have  been  delayed 
pending  the  outcome  of  the  federal 
govemment*s  case  against  him. 
Payment  of  the  professor*s 
$89,600  annual  salary  was  stopped 
in  May  1990. 

Reports  from  Michael  Lawrence 
and  United  Press  International 


the  NCA. 

In  the  evening,  the  commanders 
evaluate  both  the  cheerieaders  and 
the  pompon  girls  on  how  much 
they  remember  and  how  well  they 
perform  the  routines  they  learned 
that  day.  Cheerleading  activities 
last  until  8:30  p.m. 

And  then,  according  to  one 
cheerleader,  in  the  hours  before  1 1 
p.m.  —  when  they  have  to  be  in 
their  beds  with  the  lights  off  — 
some  cheerleading  squads  spend 
another  hour  or  so  going  over  the 
routines  they  learned  during  the 
day. 

"You  want  to  look  good,**  said 
Brandy  Kratcoski,  a  cheerleader 
from  Point  Loma  High  School  in 
San  Diego.  "You  want  to  look 
good  and  show  how  spirited  you 
are.  You  practice  and  practice  until 
you  gel  it  right.** 

Director  Wilkinson  echoes  and 
supports  this  attitude. 

"Cheerieaders  arc  no  longer  the 

See  CHEERLEADERS,  pagTs 


Wacky  weather:  Clouds  may  bring  a  wetter  winter  and  cleaner  air 


By  Michael  Lamence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Sunbathers  have  not  been  able  to  break 
out  the  tanning  lotion  quite  so  often  this 
summer. 

Although  the  sky  was  blue  and  the  sun 
bright  over  the  weekend,  the  dark  grey 
clouds  that  have  been  sitting  above  Los 
Angeles  for  the  last  two  months  may 
continue  to  hang  around  —  perhaps  all 
summer,  according  to  meteorologists. 

The  temperature  will  also  stay  unusually 
cool.  While  there  may  be  an  occasional 
sunny  day,  weather  forecasters  say  it  may 
seem  as  if  our  summer  has  vanished. 

"What*s  making  the  cloudiness  so  per- 
sistent during  the  day  is  a  low  pressure 
trough  off  the  United  States  coast,**  said 
James  Murakami,  a  UCLA  atmospheric 
researcher.  "To  have  low  pressure  troughs 
continue  on  and  on,  week  after  week,  is 
unusual.** 

Despite  widespread  rumors,  the  massive 
explosion  of  Mt.  Pinatubo,  the  volcano  in 
the  Philippines,  cannot  be  blamed  for  the 
bad  weather.   Normally   the   high-flying 


particles  take  at  least  several  months  to  join 
together  and  grow  large  enough  to  block  out 
sunlight  —  causing  global  changes,  Mura- 
kami said. 

In  fact,  the  foul  weather  has  been  caused 
by  a  more  local  phenomenon  —  a  low 
pressure  mass  off  the  coast  of  California. 

When  there  is  low  pressure,  air  rises  into 
the  atmosphere.  As  it  rises,  the  air  cools  and 
causes  the  moisture  in  it  to  condense  and 
form  clouds. 

As  for  the  chilly  summer  temperatures, 
Murakami  said  the  coldness  can  be  attri- 
buted to  colder-than-normal  ocean  waters. 

Coastal  waters  are  several  degrees  colder 
than  they  have  been  in  previous  summers, 
and  this  has  cooled  the  air,  said  David 
Gomberg,  a  meteorologist  for  the  National 
Weather  Service. 

The  weather  has  been  different  than 
previous  years  because  in  recent  months 
there  have  not  been  powerful  high  pressure 
masses  in  the  vicinity  to  push  away  the 
clouds,  Gomberg  said. 

"It*s  a  battle  over  which  is  going  to  be 


Cloudy  and  Cool  Summer  Weather  -  In  L.A.? 


Los  Angeles  has  been  experiencing  many  days  of  cloudy  and  cool 
weather  this  summer.  A  high  pressure  dome  normally  shifts  from 
over  the  Rockies  to  the  Southem  California  coast  and  keeps  the 
weather  sunny  and  warm.  However,  it  did  not  move  this  year, 
allowing  the  jet  stream  to  dip,  pulling  cool,  moist  air  down  from  the 
Gulf  of  Alaska,  into  Southern  California. 


S 


T 


PACIFIC 
OCEAN 


ft€^W 


iiiiiilitiiii 


HIGH 

LOSANGELE^    OOfi/E 


sf»R6S6URi 

iiJiGiiiiii 


^Vfffmfy 


See  WEATHER,  page  7 


SOURCE:  James  Murakami.  UCLA  Atmospheric  Sciences 


'•  Dashed  lines  show 
normal  weather  activity. 

-  Solid  lines  show  current 
weather  activity. 


KEVIN  BALLUFF/Summer  Bruin 


Catch  of  the  day 


SUZANNE  STATES/Sumrmr  Bruin 

Brad  Anderson,  a  fifth-year  economics  nnajor,  plays  Frisbee  near  Janss  Steps  with  a  fraternity 
brother. 


Ramp  to  make  campus  more  accessible 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

People  trekking  up  and  down 
Brum  Walk  cannot  help  but  notice 
the  fenced-off  area  where  workers 
busily  dig  and  tractors  roll.  But 
come  December,  people  who  use 
wheelchairs  will  be  able  to  travel 
up  and  down  the  hill  bordering 
UCLA*s  main  walkway. 

Workers  arc  paving  a  ramp  that 
will  zigzag  through  Election  Hill, 
the  area  between  Janss  Steps  and 
Bruin  Walk.  It  will  have  a  gentle 
slope  that  makes  it  longer,  but  not 
so  steep. 

**It  has  been  known  for  quite 


some  time  that  anyone  using  the 
campus  and  trying  to  get  from  the 
cast  to  west  end  has  a  difficult  time 
in  a  wheelchair,"  said  Douglas 
Martin,  a  campus  compliance 
officer  who  tries  to  prevent  discri- 
mination against  people  with  disa- 
biUties. 

"(The  ramp)  is  part  of  the 
campus*  effort  to  create  a  more 
hospitable  environment  for  all 
students  —  including  students 
with  disabilities,**  said  Martin, 
who  uses  a  wheelchair  himself. 

Currently,  people  who  use 
wheelchairs  can  only  travel  down  a 
narrow,  winding  ramp  from  Pow- 


ell Library  to  Kerckhoff  Hall. 

Getting  to  places  hke  Westwood 
Plaza  poses  a  problem.  Mobility- 
impaired  people  have  to  go 
through  buildings  and  take  eleva- 
tors in  order  to  get  there  from  the 
northeast  end  of  campus.  And 
when  campus  buildings  are  closed, 
they  have  to  take  even  more 
roundabout  routes. 

IIuACva,  tlic  path  is  not  created 
exclusively  for  wheelchair  users, 
Martin  said.  "It  is  a  pathway  for 
everyone.** 

The  new  ramp  is  scheduled  to  be 

See  BRUIN  WALK,  page  7 


Grad  students  provide 
orientation  for  peers 


By  Birgit  Rasmussen 

Sunnmer.BruIn  Staff 

Graduate  students  from  all  over 
campus  are  helping  their  incoming 
peers  figure  out  the  daunting  nuts 
and  bolts  they  will  encounter  at 
UCLA. 

Unlike  undergraduates  who  can 
attend  university-wide  orienta- 
tions throughout  the  summer, 
graduate  students  only  receive  an 
orientation  from  their  depart- 
ments. 

But  current  graduate  students 
say  those  programs  are  both 
limited  and  inconsistent  Now, 
they  are  giving  incoming  students 
what  they  themselves  had  to 
acquire  through  years  of  mistakes 
and  frustration. 

"It  is  important  that  students  at 
the  beginning  of  their  graduate 
career  get  off  to  a  good  start,**  said 
Edwin  Tisdale,  a  computer  science 
graduate  student 

Along  with  other  volunteers 
from  the  graduate  computer  sci- 
ence program,  Tisdale  is  organiz- 
ing short,  two-hour  classes  at  the 
beginning  of  fall  quarter  to  help 
new  students  use  the  department's 
equipment 

"Ideally  the  department  should 
be  doing  this,'*  he  said,  "But  with 
the  budget  cuts,  there  is  neither  the 
money  nor  the  staff.** 

Because  changes  in  computer 
software  and  hardware  happen  so 
fast  that  many  professors  —  who 
also  have  to  teach  and  do  research 

—  are  unable  to  keep  up,  the 
graduate  students,  who  use  the 
systems  to  conduct  their  own 
research,  will  teach  new  students 
the  ropes. 

These  student-am  orientations 

—  taking  place  in  departments 
ranging  from  computer  science  in 


the  south  of  campus  to  the  Ander- 
son Graduate  School  of  Manage- 
ment in  the  north  —  are  designed 
to  supplement  the  departmental 
orientations. 

Since  the  departmental  prog- 
rams are  usually  one-day  affairs, 
students  feel  they  are  loo  short  to 
be  in-depth  and  too  department 
specific  to  cover  the  general 
campus.  "Some  of  the  depart- 
ments, like  the  law  school,  are  very 
good,"  said  graduate  president 
David  Lee.  "But  others  are  not  so 
good." 

Graduate  government  members 
are  also  increasing  efforts  to  give 
new  students  a  broad  and  consis- 
tent orientation  to  what  the  campus 
offers  graduate  students. 

Also,  members  of  the  Graduate 
Student  Association  are  putting 
together  a  graduate  guide  that  will 
be  the  first  of  its  kind. 

Written  by  current  graduate 
students,  it  collects  pertinent  infor- 
mation, including  grievance  pro- 
cedures for  teaching  assistants  and 
the  average  time  graduate  students 
take  to  complete  their  doctoral 
requirements. 

The  guide  also  contains  general 
campus  information  such  as 
medical  services  and  entertain- 
ment It  will  be  distributed  to  all 
graduate  students  this  fall  and  to  all 
incoming  graduates  in  the  future. 

In  the  meantime,  however,  the 
university  as  a  whole  remains 
passive  about  orienting  its  gradu- 
ate students.  Last  year,  Enghsh 
Graduate  Advisor  Adele  Butter- 
field  strongly  encouraged  the 
graduate  division  to  arrange  one 
big  orientation  for  all  graduate 
students.  The  Graduate  Student 
Affairs  office  explored  that  possi- 
bihty  last  year,  but  has  since  put  it 
to  rest 


...>...  MIRANDA 

Construction  work  along  Bruin  Walk  to  Innprove  campus  access  Is 
scheduled  to  be  completed  by  December. 


4    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Briefs 


World 


Neo-Nazis  incite 
violence  in  Germany 

BONN,  Germany  —  Packs  of  neo- 
Nazis  ransacked  and  set  ablaze  refugee 
shelters  in  eastern  Germany,  while  sever- 
al hundred  neo-fascists  clashed  with 
leftist  groups  in  violent  battles  in  western 
Germany,  police  said  Sunday. 

Police  arrested  29  primarily  young 
people  in  four  attacks  against  homes  for 
people  seeking  political  asylum  in  eastern 
Germany. 

Police  arrested  six  in  the  city  of  Zittau, 
after  20  to  30  skinheads  smashed  win- 
dows and  spray-painted  swastikas  and 
slogans  like  "Foreigners  out"  onto  the 
walls  of  a  shelter  for  Romanian  refugees, 
officials  said. 

Fiery  biast  rodcs 
Panamanian  tanlcer 

BEIRUT,  Lebanon  —  A  deafening 
explosion  rocked  a  tanker  ship  off 
northern  Lebanon  Sunday,  sparking  roar- 
ing fires,  killing  five  people  and  injuring 
10  others,  a  radio  report  and  medical 
sources  said. 

The  Voice  of  the  Nation  radio  station, 
quoting  witnesses  in  Tripoli  42  miles 
north  of  Beirut,  said  gasoline  was  being 
unloaded  from  the  Panamanian  ship  Betla 
Menerva  some  2  miles  off  the  city  harbor 
when  the  blast  struck. 

A  big  cloud  of  black  smoke  appeared 
over  the  water  as  rescuers  hurriedly 
dispatched  casualties  to  rehef  teams  along 
the  beach,  the  radio  said.  The  rescue 
operation  continued  as  darkness  fell. 

It  was  not  immediately  known  what 
caused  the  explosion. 


Mexican  polls  open 
in  test  of  democracy 

MEXICO  CITY  —  Polls  opened 
Sunday  in  Mexico  in  an  election  that  will 
be  closely  watched  internationally  for 
signs  that  the  administration  of  President 
Carlos  Salinas  de  Gortari  is  pushing  his 
country  closer  to  democracy. 

Nearly  36  miUion  Mexican  voters  in  31 
states  and  the  Federal  District,  which 
includes  Mexico  City,  were  eligible  to 
cast  votes  for  32  federal  senators  and  500 
deputies. 

The  election  also  is  important  to  the 
future  of  a  free-trade  agreement  now 
being  negotiated  by  Mexico,  the  United 
States  and  Canada.  Economist  Roberto 
Salinas  Leon  said  allegations  of  PRI 
electoral  fraud  could  be  used  by  U.S. 
congressional  opponents  of  the  free-trade 
agreement  to  kill  it 


Nation 


Firm  banned  from 
Treasury  auctions 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  The  Treas- 
ury Department  Sunday  withdrew  the 
right  of  Salomon  Brothers  Inc.  to  partici- 
pate in  treasury  auctions  pending  investi- 
gation of  "irregularities"  at  the  prominent 
Wall  Street  firm. 

In  a  brief  statement,  the  department 
said  the  action  against  Salomon  would 
remain  in  effect  "until  appropriate  steps 
are  taken  to  address  irregularities  and 
pending  the  results  of  ongoing  investiga- 
tions." 

Salomon,  one  of  the  oldest  and  most 
prominent  Wall  Street  firms,  has  been  the 
center  of  a  growing  scandal  since  revela- 
tions last  week  that  it  violated  rules  in  the 
course  of  its  multi-billion  dollar  trading  in 
Treasiuy  securities. 


Dmg  use  widespread 
among  Texas  parolees 

HOUSTON  —  Parole  officers  for  the 
first  time  are  testing  the  majority  of  the 
state's  74,000  parolees  for  illegal  drug 
use,  and  one  in  three  is  testing  positive. 
The  Houston  Post  reported  in  a  copyright 
story  Sunday. 

Critics  of  the  testing  program,  includ- 
ing some  Harris  County  parole  officers, 
suggest  far  more  parolees  are  using  drugs 
than  the  numbers  show.  They  also  say  the 
urinalysis  tests  are  useless  because  parole 
officers  are  helpless  to  punish  parolees  for 
using  drugs. 

The  tests  are  given  during  regularly 
scheduled  meetings,  which  means  paro- 
lees can  beat  the  clock  by  abstaining  from 
most  drugs  three  days  before  their  visits. 

New  York  street 
artist  shot  to  death 

NEW  YORK  —  A  street  arUst  working 
on  a  sketch  in  front  of  a  Midtown 
Manhattan  hotel  was  shot  to  death  eariy 
Sunday  before  a  horrified  crowd  of 
onlookers,  police  said. 

According  to  wimesses  at  the  scene,  the 
2  a.m.  shooting  in  front  of  the  Milford 
Plaza  Hotel  may  have  been  sparked  by  a 
chicken  bone  being  flung  at  the  artist 
while  he  was  at  work. 

Lin  Lin,  34,  Harlem,  was  shot  once  in 
the  chest  and  was  pronounced  dead  at  the 
scene,  said  SgL  Ed  Bums,  a  police 
spokesman. 

Arrested  soon  after  the  attack  was  the 
alleged  gunman,  James  Skinner,  21,  and 
Michael  Slater,  19,  also  of  Brooklyn, 
Bums  said.  Two  accomplices  still  were 
still  being  sought,  he  said. 

A  neighbor  who  knew  Lin  said  he  was  a 
graduate  of  a  renowned  art  school  in 
Shanghai,  China. 


state 


Beaches  reopen 
after  diesel  spill 

HUNTINGTON  BEACH  —  An  8  'A  - 
mile-long  stretch  of  beach  was  reopened 
early  Saturday  after  a  fuel  believed  to  be 
diesel  that  washed  ashore  quickly  dissi- 
pated, authorities  said. 

Swimmers  were  allowed  to  enter  the 
water  at  5  a.m.,  said  Colleen  Keith,  a 
spokeswoman  for  the  Huntington  Beach 
Fire  Department.  The  beach  had  been 
closed  about  4  p.m.  Friday. 

No  injuries  to  humans  or  damage  to 
sealife  was  reported,  Keith  said. 

Two  quakes  rattle 
Northem  Califbmia 

CRESCENT  CITY  —  Two 
strong  earthquakes  hit  the  Northem 
Califomia  coast  Saturday,  measuring  5.8 
and  6.9  on  the  Richter  scale,  rattling 
residents  but  causing  no  major  damage  or 
injuries,  authorities  said. 

The  second  quake,  measuring  6.9  on 
the  Richter  scale,  hit  at  3:17  p.  m.  PDT 
Saturday  and  was  fell  in  Humboldt  and 
Del  Norte  counties  in  Califomia  and  in 
Josephine  County  in  Oregon,  said  a 
spokesman  for  the  United  States  Geologi- 
cal Survey. 

The  epicenter  for  the  6.9  quake  was  65 
miles  west  of  Crescent  City,  near  the 
Oregon  border,  said  USGS  geophysicist 
John  Minsch  with  the  National  Earth- 
quake Center  in  Golden,  Colo. 

The  first  quake,  measuring  5.8  on  the 
Richter  scale,  struck  near  the  small 
mountain  community  of  Garberville  at 
12:30  p.m.  Saturday.  The  epicenter  was 
40  miles  south  of  Eureka,  Minsch  said. 

From  United  Press  International 


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CHEERLEADERS 


From  page  2 

court  jesters  of  l)asketball  and  the 
fluff  of  football,"  Wilkinson  said. 
"Cheerleading  is  considered  a 
sport  now.** 

Wilkinson  is  like  a  colonel  in  the 
cheerleader  army,  overseeing  and 
commanding  the  24  drill-sergeant 
staffers  who  instruct  the  Uioops  on 
the  finer  points  of  pompon  waving 
and  school  spirit.  Like  a  high-level 
officer,  she  also  requisitions 
supplies  and  makes  sure  every- 
thing conforms  to  NCA  regula- 
tions. 


She  switched  over  to  a  career  in 
the  NCA  from  the  position  of  Vice 
Commissioner  of  Cahfomia  Youth 
Football,  and  she  has  never  looked 
back.  Now,  she  says,  she  can 
hardly  walk  through  a  Califomia 
mall  without  being  hailed  by  one 
of  her  young  charges. 

Out  of  650  campers,  10  or  1 1  are 
male,  and  they  are  instructed  a 
little  differently  than  the  female 
majority.  For  instance,  male 
cheerleaders  are  taught  more  stunt 
work  and  lifting,  with  less  empha- 


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We  Also  Taught 
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sis  on  dancing  and  projecting 
school  spirit. 

The  camp  also  offers  encour- 
agement and  support  to  the  young 
men,  who  are  sometimes  teased 
ruthlessly  about  their  chosen  sport. 

"I  get  a  lot  of  trouble  from  my 
friends,"  said  Casey  Popp,  a  male 
cheerleader  from  James  Madison 
High  School  in  San  Diego.  "I  just 
tell  them  to  shut  up.  I  can  play 
football  better  than  most  of  them 
anyway." 

As  for  the  drill-sergeant  staffers, 
their  average  age  is  about  2 1 .  All  of 
them  either  coach  their  own  squads 
during  the  school  year  when  NCA 
camps  don't  operate  or  cheer  on 


their  college  squads.  And  they  are 
all  recruitexl  by  NCA. 

No  one  can  just  apply  to  be  an 
NCA  staffer.  *The  staff  looks  for 
people  that  kind  of  stand  out,"  said 
Jamie  Fox,  a  camp  staffer. 

Fox  is  a  top  drill  sergeant  at  the 
camp.  She's  been  with  NCA  for  13 
years. 

She  confides  that  NCA  staffers 
probably  make  more  money  than 
most  cheerieaders,  except  for 
possibly  the  ones  that  cheer  for  the 
Dallas  Cowboys. 

The  NCA  offered  her  a  staff 
position  after  she  was  judged  one 
of  the  top  seven  cheerleaders  in  the 
United  States  at  a  cheerleading 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991    5 


competition.  And  she  jumped  at 
the  chance. 

"When  people  ask  me  what  I  do 
and  I  tell  them,  T  run  cheer 
camps,'  they  say,  'Oh,  that  sounds 
like  fun,*  and  it  is,  but  we  also 
work  really  hard,"  Fox  said. 

She  looked  down  at  the  Drake 
Stadium  field  where  hundreds  of 
arms  and  legs  were  moving  in  snap 
unison. 

"It  looks  so  beautiful  from  up 
here,"  Fox  said.  This  reporter 
remarked  that  it  looked  a  little  like 
the  Marine  Corps. 

"I  never  really  thought  of  it  that 
way.  But  this  is  maybe  a  little  more 
fun  than  boot  camp." 


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can  use  to  buy  Apple  Macintosh  equipment  from  the  ASUCLA  Computer  Store. 

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if^sSl  ASUCLA  STUDENTS'  STORE 


UCLA 


6    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


LANGUAGES 

From  page  1 

27  is  a  key  step. 

"No  words  are  official  until  we 
talk  to  the  provosu*'  said  Quy 
Huong  Bao,  a  political  science 
junior. 

Since  early  June,  the  students 
have  gathered  more  than  1.500 
signatures  in  support  of  leaching 
the  languages. 

The  students  will  also  meet  with 
the  Chancellor's  Community 
Advisory  Committee  to  find  a  way 


of  involving  community  members 
in  the  proceedings. 

"We  are  basically  working 
within  the  system,  and  it  proves  to 
be  fruitful  so  far,**  said  fifth-year 
history  student  Quynh  Nguyen,, 
who  helped  found  the  group. 

She  said  the  four  Asian  lan- 
guages UCLA  offers  do  not  adequ- 
ately reflect  the  communities  of 
Southern  California  and  UCLA. 

"With  Southern  Cahfomia  hav- 
ing the  largest  Indian  and 
Viemamese  populations  outside  of 
their  own  countries  .  .  .  there  is 
lack  of  course  representation  on 


campus,"  Nguyen  said. 

But  Morris  says  he  feels  that 
certain  subjects,  despite  low  stu 
dent  enrollment,  are  central  to 
what  the  university  is  about. 
"Student  fluctuation  is  not  in  itself 
determinative  of  where  the  univer- 
sity dedicates  its  resources." 

One  of  the  languages  —  possib- 
ly Hindi  —  may  have  a  trial  run 
this  year,  Morris  said.  "It's  always 
possible  as  long  as  you  can  take 
resources  from  one  place  to 
another." 

However,  change  may  be  on  the 
way    for   languages   at   UCLA. 


Morris  said  he  is  contemplating 
setting  up  an  advisory  task  force 
made  up  of  faculty  and  admini 
strators  to  investigate  the  whole 
issue  of  UCLA's  foreign  language 
instruction  and  also  to  tackle  the 
question  of  how  to  teach  languages 
more  effectively. 

The  students  are  thinking  about 
forming  their  own  task  force  — 
comprised  of  faculty,  students, 
alumni  and  community  members. 
This  group  would  study  the  availa- 
bility of  resources  as  well  as 
research  the  East  Asian  Languages 
and  Cultures  Department 


Because  the  students  hope  they 
will  have  direct  input  into  any 
administrative  decision,  ratlier 
than  an  "advisory  role,"  Bao  said 
the  group  would  like  to  tie  their 
task  force  into  any  one  the  admi- 
nistration might  form. 

Although  Nguyen  does  not  think 
it's  realistic  to  hope  all  the 
languages  will  be  taught  next  year 
—  her  last  at  UCLA  —  she  says 
she  hopes  students  in  the  near 
future,  including  her  younger 
brother  who  may  come  to  UCLA, 
will  be  able  to  benefit  from  a  more 
diverse  array  of  languages. 


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Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991    7 


BRUIN  WAIK 


From  page  3 

six  to  eight  feet  wide  with  a  curb  on 
the  edge  of  its  downslope  sides. 
This  generous  width  will  "allow 
adequate  room  for  pedestrians  to 
pass  with  ease  and  allow  two-way 
traffic  in  chairs,"  he  said. 

The  renovation  that  began  two 
weeks  ago  will  cost  about 
$400,000.  but  it  is  a  worthy 
investment,  Martin  said.  It  is  the 
largest  single  effort  to  make  a  part 
of  campus  more  accessible  to 
people  with  disabilities.  Last  year. 


the  university  spent  $677,000  on 
handicapped  access  improve- 
ment. 

*The  fact  that  it  is  being  done 
sends  a  message  that  the  university 
is  interested  in  making  the  campus 
as  accessible  as  it  possibly  can," 
said  Kathy  Molini,  director  of  the 
Office  of  Students  with  Disabili- 
ties. 

Most  of  the  noise  from  tractors, 
jackhammers  and  other  power 
tools  will  only  last  for  the  next  few 
weeks  while  workers  remove 
existing  asphalt  and  excavate  the 
area,  according  to  Project  Manager 
Steve  Wu. 


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BRUIN      (213)  474-6267 

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FREE  PARKING  CUSHIONED  CHAIRS 

SAT,  SUN,  &  EVENINGS 

CLASSES 


From  page  3 

stronger  —  high  pressure  or  low 
pressure,"  he  said.  'This  summer, 
the  low  pressure  has  been  stron- 
ger." 

But  for  sun  worshipers  who  feel 
cheated,  they  can  take  comfort  in 
knowing  that  this  lousy  weather 
has  reduced  smog  levels,  Mura- 
kami said.  L.A.  smog  forms  when 
car  and  factory  emissions  interact 
with  heat  and  sun. 

"It*s  been  pretty  good  so  far," 


said  Paula  Levy,  a  spokeswoman 
for  the  South  Coast  Air  Quality 
Management  District  *'It*s  better 
because  of  the  cloudiness.  There's 
less  cooking." 

She  said  that,  unlike  previous 
years,  there  have  been  fewer  First 
Stage  smog  alerts  —  a  quality  level 
which  the  AQMD  considers  very 
unhealthy.  So  far  this  year,  there 
have  been  18  First  Stage  alerts.  At 
this  rate,  Los  Angeles  will  fall 


below  the  recent  annual  average  of 
about  50  to  70. 

As  for  when  sunbathers  can 
head  back  out  to  the  beaches  again, 
they  will  just  have  to  wait  and  see. 
Murakami  said  that  cloudy  skies 
show  little  sign  of  disappearing,  so 
Angelenos  can  expect  to  see  little 
of  the  sun  for  at  least  a  week. 

However,  he  said  that  there  is 
one  bright  spot  in  all  this  gloom.  If 
the  low  pressure  mass  over  Los 
Angeles  stays  until  December,  it 
may  put  an  end  to  the  five-year 
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8    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991    9 


Commentary 


Science's  opponents  want  a  return  to  the  Dark  Ages 


In  1953,  James  Watson  and 
Francis  Crick  discovered 
the  structure  of  DNA.  the 
molecule  that  encodes  the 
genetic  information  of  all  liv- 
ing organisms.  Today  we  are 
beginning  to  reap  the  fruits  of 
a  new  technology  spawned  by 
this  discovery. 

At  the  heart  of  this  technol- 
ogy is  the  ability  to  manipulate 
the  genetic  blueprint  encoded 
in  the  DNA  of  all  living 
things.  These  kinds  of  manipu- 
lations have  the  ix)wer  to 
provide  answers  to  fundamental 
questions  about  the  nature  of 
Hving  things:  Why  does  one 
cell  develop  into  a  hver  cell, 
and  another  cell  into,  say,  a 
muscle  cell?  Why  do  cells  die? 

Medical  applications  of 
genetic  engineering  promise  to 
eradicate  many  human  genetic 
diseases.  It  is  now  possible  to 
clone  defective  human  genes 
such  as  the  gene  that  causes 
muscular  dystrophy  and  it  may 
soon  be  possible  to  repair  the 
defect.  A  similar  "gene  ther- 
apy" may  be  able  to  cure 
many  forms  of  cancer. 

In  spite  of  genetic  engineer- 
ing's potential  for  furthering 
human  welfare,  it  is  coming 
under  attack  from  the  environ- 
mental movement.  This  may 
seem  odd^  given  the  potential 
uses  of  genetically  engineered 
organisms  to  clean  up  oil  spills 
and  toxic  wastes.  However,  it 
should  not  come  as  a  surprise 
when  viewed  in  the  context  of 
the  environmental  movement's 
longtime  hostility  to  many 
other  life-enhancing  technolo- 
gies such  as  agricultural  pesti- 
cides and  nuclear  power. 

What  is  the  source  of  this 
hostility?  In  his  1989  environ- 
mental work,  *The  End  of 
Nature,"  Bill  McKibben  wrote 
that  "It  is  the  simple  act  of 
creating  new  forms  of  life  that 
.  .  .  puts  us  forever  in  the 
deity  business."  In  other  words, 
we  should  abandon  the  attempt 
to  shape  nature  to  fit  our 
needs  and  passively  accept  it 
as  it  is.  The  last  epoch  in 
which  this  view  dominated  was 
known  as  the  Dark  Ages. 

In  "Green  Rage,"  another 
popular  environmental  work, 
Christopher  Manes  also  gives 
voice  to  this  Medieval  fear  of 
science  and  technology.  Refer- 
ring to  the  use  of  Frostban.  a 
genetically  engineered  microbe, 
he  states:  "The  entire  landscape 
of  the  northern  hemisphere 
may  be  altered  as  a  result  of 
this  one  company's  marketing 
scheme." 

The  most  vociferous  of  the 
environmental  opponents  of 
biotechnology  is  Jeremy  Rifkin. 
He  has  singled  out  biotechnolo- 
gy because  he  can  easily 
capitalize  on  the  public's  wide- 
spread ignorance  of  science. 
He  conjures  up  fantasies  such 
as  a  society  based  on  "biologi- 
cal caste  systems"  ruled  by 
those  who  have  been  prog- 


On  Principle 


rammed  to  have  "superior 
genetic  traits."  He  then  offers 
up  these  fantasies  to  the  public 
as  real  possibilities. 

Like  many  leading  environ- 
mentalists, Rifkin  is  opposed  to 
science  and  technology  as  such 
and  to  the  Western  civilization 
which  gave  rise  to  science  and 
technology.  He  bemoans  the 
fact  that  "we  inform  inquiring 
young  minds  that  there  is  only 
one  objective  reality  that  can 
be  understood  solely  by  the 
rational  mind"  and  he  thinks 
that  "the  evil,  if  there  is  any, 
is  the  human  compulsion  for  a 
better  way  of  life." 

He  advocates  that  instead  of 
using  our  technology  to  "inflate 
ourselves  beyond  our  natural 
biological  limits"  we  should 
devote  our  efforts  "to  join 
with,  to  become  one  with  all 
of  the  rest  of  creation."  Well, 
the  men  of  the  Dark  Ages 
were  not  "inflated  beyond  their 
natural  biological  limits."  The 
dead  (sic)  have  joined  with 
and  have  "become  one  with  all 
of  the  rest  of  creation,"  and 
they  have  no  "compulsion  for 
a  better  way  of  life." 

His  onslaught  of  legal 
attacks  and  political  maneuver- 
ing are  aimed  at  destroying  the 
biotechnology  industry.  A  case 
in  point  is  Riflcin's  campaign 
to  ban  the  use  of  bovine 
somatotropin  (BST),  a  geneti- 
cally engineered  hormone 
which  can  increase  milk  pro- 
duction in  cows  by  as  much  as 
15  percent. 

A  review  in  the  journal 
Science  summarizing  120 
research  papers  concluded  that 
BST  is  biologically  inactive  in 
humans  and  that  it  does  not 
effect  the  nutritional  quality  of 
milk.  Yet  John  Slauber,  a 
spokesman  for  Riflcin's  Found- 


m^ 


Summer  Bruin 

112  Kerckhoff  Hall 

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Editorial  Board 


Edllor-trvChlef 

Malttww  Fadahl 

(Managing  Edtlor 

Eugarw  Ahn 

Hmw  Editor 

Chfirtna  Hagttom 

9«n(of  Copy  Editor 

Michaal  WoiNa 

Sport*  Editor 

Scott  Bloom 

A  4  i  Editor 

Jaacn  Stowart 

Vlmmpatnt  Editor 

Dan  Sattor 

An  OlrMlor 

dvit  Blum 

n»««»  UNor  Editor 

Chad**  CoQioy 

Wuttnmn  Managor 

Slad  Louachrwr 

ation  for  Economic  Trends, 
adamantly  asserted  that  BST  is 
harmful  to  human  health:  "We 
view  these  studies  as  weapons 
to  be  used  by  the  companies 
in  a  propaganda  war  promoting 
BST." 

No  amount  of  scientific  evi- 
dence will  convince  Riflcin  that 
genetically  engineered  products 
are  safe.  Debating  the  safety  of 
biotechnology  with  him  is 
rather  like  debating  the  scien- 
tific merits  of  Galileo's  tele- 
scope with  the  Inquisition. 
Rifkin  opposes  genetic  engi- 
neering on  philosophic  grounds 
and  his  claims  that  it  is  unsafe 
are  aimed  at  misleading  the 
public. 

Although  its  opponents  have 
not  yet  succeeded  in  disman- 
tling the  American  biotechnolo- 
gy industry,  it  is  not  too 
difficult  to  see  a  bleak  future 
for  the  industry  and  for  today's 
life  science  students  if  ideas 
Uke  McKibben's,  Manes'  and 
Rifkin *s  continue  to  gain 
acceptance. 

I  find  the  widespread  support 
of  environmentalism  among  my 
fellow  graduate  students  and 
colleagues  to  be  quite  ironic, 
for  they  are  selling  the  rope 
that  will  be  used  to  hang 
them.  In  Germany,  for  exam- 
ple, biotechnology  firms  have 
virtually  slopped  recruiting 
molecular  biology  graduates 
because  the  German  environ- 
mental party,  The  Greens,  suc- 
ceeded in  enacting  crippling 
anti-biotechnology  measures. 
Rifkin  is  correct  to  assert 
that  "the  battle  between  bioen- 
gineering  and  ecology  is  a 
battle  of  values."  The  environ- 
mental movement  upholds 
"making  ourselves  more  vulner- 
able so  that  the  rest  of  exis- 
tence can  become  more 
secure." 

Biotechnology  upholds  the 
goal  of  science  and  technology 
to  beuer  human  life.  Its  future 
rests  on  the  willingness  of 
researchers  to  speak  out  in  its 
defense,  for  all  that  Riflcin  and 
his  ilk  require  to  win  is  our 
silence. 


Kagan  is  a  graduate  student  in 
biochemistry. 


unsigneo  edffonali  rapr ©sent  a  majoftty  opinion  of 
the  Summer  Bruin  Editorial  Board.  All  other 
columns,  letters  and  artwodt  rapretent  the  opinions 
G*  their  author*.  They  do  not  reflect  the  views  of  th 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communicatbns  Board.  The  Bruin  corrpiies  vMlth 
the  Communication  Board's  pokey  prohibiting  the 
publication  of  articles  that  perpetuate  derogatory 
cultural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  mitten  legihiy 


Alhsiibmmed  rmterial  muet  bear  the  author-, 
name^reea,  telephone  number,  reg.trat.on 

be  withheld  except  m  extreme  caeea.  The  Rmin 
Will  pMNieh  anonymou.  Itte^.'^i;'^" 
caM  basis  If  the  letter  is  deemed  io  bTof  a 
•eneihve  nature,  but  the  sbove  informj^on  il 
requirtKl  for  purpoee.  of  verificafion.r.  SJ^^ 
I.  printed  anonymously,  all  b.ogr.pMcl 
information  will  be  kept  confidential 


When  rruttiple  authors  jubinil  material,  some 
names  may  be  kept  on  fiie  rather  thaii  published 
vvith  the  mtrtorlaL  The  Bojin  reserves  the  hght  to 
edit  submNted  material  mxi  to  determine  its 
placement  in  the  ptpBr.  All  submissions  become 
tre  property  of  The  Bmin.  The  Communications 
Board  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
"»»oiving  conplamts  against  any  of  its  pubhcations. 
For  a  copy  of  the  corrplete  procedure,  contact  the 
PuWteations  office  at  112  Kerckhoff  Hall. 


Counterpoint 


Cultural  understanding 
means  facing  the  facts 


By  Mariah  C.  Wilkins 

^^  Reading  Susan  Rinderle*s  column  on 
"cultural  understanding"  (Summer 
Bruin,  "Overcoming  the  obstacles  to 
cultural  understanding,"  July  29)  made 
me  fully  realize  that  we,  as  African 
Americans,  have  more  to  fear  from  the 
so-called  liberal  sects  than  we  do  from 
the  conservatives  who  don't  beat 
around  the  bush  when  they  want  to 
oppress  us. 

Rinderle,  who  claims  to  "know" 
African-American  history/culture  — 
after  all,  she  has  attended,  and  let  me 
quote,  "several  lectures,  films,  concerts 
and  events  sponsored  by  groups  of 
color"  —  said,  with  liberal  dismay,  we 
won't  let  her  into  our  "club."  To  call 
blackness  a  club  is  to  trivialize  and 
degrade  the  lived  experiences,  cultures 
and  histories  (Yes,  there  is  more  than 
one)  of  millions  of  African-American 
people. 

"Blackness,"  to  Rinderle,  can  be 
reduced  to  its  "entertainment  value." 
She  talks  about  going  to  see  shows, 
movies  and  dances;  however,  she  never 
gets  beyond  this  poinL  Perhaps  she 
wouldn't  be  so  excited  to  join  if  she, 
like  the  character  in  the  fUm  "Water- 
melon Man"  (or  perhaps,  too,  like 
Gregor  Samsa)  awoke  one  morning 
only  to  find  herself  an  African-Ameri- 
can person.  Would  she  really  think  it 
so  "neat"  to  be  stereotyped,  oppressed 
and  degraded  by  a  society? 

How  can  someone  who  speaks  for 
"cultural"  understanding  make  the  false 
assumption  that  the  plight  of  Pecola 
Breedlove  in  any  way  parallels  her 
(Rinderle's)  supposed  rejection  by  the 
African-American  community?  How  can 


4 

i 


she  not  "understand"  that  she,  daring  to 
talk  about  African-American  women's 
hair  in  the  Daily  Bruin,  is  causing 
more  damage  than  anything  those  two 
African-American  women  could  have 
done  or  said? 

Her  type  of  "understanding"  repre- 
sents the  worst  type  of  cultural 
voyeurism  around.  She,  and  her  liberal 
comrades,  are  willing  to  tap  their  feet 
at  the  local  jazz  clubs,  dance  to  the 
music  of  Bob  Marley  (while  wearing 
their  "He  who  feels  it  knows  it"  T- 
shirts)  and  to  yell  with  "anger"  and 
"disgust,"  "Down  with  apartheid!"  (or 
any  other  politically  correct  slogan  that 
happens  to  be  "in"). 

But  where  are  they  when  AAP  needs 
more  space?  I  never  see  their  faces  at 
any  of  the  rallies.  Do  they  have  any 
sleepless  nights  thinking  about  the 
attrition  rates  of  African-American  stu- 
dents at  UCLA?  Or  are  they  too  busy 
wondering  why  their  younger  brothers 
and  sisters  are  not  getting  into  "presti- 
gious" schools  and  then  screaming, 
"Reverse  discrimination"?  Are  they 
ever  upset  about  the  portrayals  of 
African-American  women  and  men  in 
films?  Do  the  effects  of  crack  on  the 
African-American  community  incense 
them?  Have  they  ever  attended  a 
Chicano  studies  rally?  Judging  from  the 
turnout,  I  think  not 

Let  me  now  address  some  issues 
Rinderle  failed  to  understand  and  which 
attests  to  her  complete  lack  of  under- 
standing of  the  African-American 
experience. 

First  of  all,  her  comment  about  the 
"trying  to  be"  syndrome.  She  said  it  is 
absurd  to  say  that  singers  like  Lisa 
Stansfield  are  trying  to  be  African 


AFTER  OCR  IHOROm  CAtCUCATfOMS,OtJR  FINAL  COIMf /S...  CB^  56^, 

mMmpRepm  Fom  sem  Mum  popoiatiom, 


American.  Let's  look  at  the  history  of 
African-American  music.  White  people 
have  consistently  taken  African-Ameri- 
can music  traditions,  whether  it  be 
jazz,  blues  or  soul,  modified  them,  and 
then  proceeded  to  call  them  their  own. 

The  obvious  results  are  that  whiles 
have  reaped  enormous  cultural  and 
financial  benefits  while  African  Ameri- 
cans have  been,  for  the  most  part,  left 
out  in  the  cold.  African-American 
music  has  been  denied  its  place  in 
American,  if  not  world,  musical  his- 
tory. To  deny  that  white  musicians  are 
using  African-American  techniques, 
styles  and  traditions  is  what  is  utterly 
absurd. 

The  next,  and  perhaps  the  most 
disturbingly  ignorant,  statement  in  Rin- 
derle's  commentary  is  one  that  suggests 
African  Americans  constantly  go  around 
saying,  "Euh,  white  people."  And  let 
me  quote  from  Rinderie  again.  She 
said,  "I  might  add  that,  as  an  Anglo,  I 
can  attest  to  the  fact  that  few  Anglos 
go  *Euh,  black  people.*  I'm  sure  they 
must  be  somewhere,  but  I  don't  know 
them." 

I  do  know  them.  They  are  called  the 


Klan;  they  are  the  professors  and 
students  at  UCLA  who  get  upset  when 
a  person  of  color  is  included  in  a 
syllabus;  they  are  the  neighbor  who 
tells  me  that  I  "don't  act  like  a  black 
person";  they  are  those  who  perpetuate 
the  stereotypes  of  African-American 
men  as  rapists  and  African-American 
women  as  whores. 

Frankly,  I  would  prefer  "Euh,  black 
people." 

If  you  really  want  to  help  and 
understand  African-American  people, 
your  interests  need  to  extend  beyond 
attending  one  or  two  social  events. 
You  need  to  support  us  at  rallies. 
(Support  us  vs.  speaking  for  us.)  You 
need  to  get  upset  about  attrition  rates 
and  the  senseless  killing  of  African 
Americans.  You  need  to  talk  to  people 
in  your  communities  rather  than  eaves- 
dropping on  conversations  on  Bruin 
Walk. 

And  most  of  all,  you  need  to  stop 
writing  columns,  which,  under  the 
guise  of  "unity,"  degrade  the  experi- 
ences and  feelings  of  people  of  color. 


Wilkins  is  a  UCLA  alumna. 


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1 0    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991     11 


Arts 


Music 


Presence  (or  The  Presence  —  they  can't  decide)  will  be  bringing 
their  joyous"  pop  sound  to  two  shows  this  week. 

Ex-Cure  keyboardist 
has  joyous  Presence 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Joyful  is  the  appropriate 
description  to  communicate  veter- 
an keyboardist  Laurence  Tol- 
hurst's  current  frame  of  mind. 

Best  known  for  helping  to 
establish  the  longtime  alternative 
band  The  Cure  wiili  Robert  Smith 
and  working  within  these  confines 
for  roughly  14  years,  Tolhurst  now 
has  a  new  pop  and  dance-oriented 
project  titled  The  Presence  to  keep 
himself  occupied,  and  in  better 
spirits. 

"For  the  last  few  years  in  The 
Cure,  I  wasn't  that  happy," 
explains  Tolhurst,  who  is  currently 
in  Los  Angeles  shopping  around 
for  an  American  record  deal  and 
gearing  up  to  play  some  introduc- 
tory shows  in  the  area  with  an 
estimated  15  new  songs.  The 
Presence  will  perform  at  The 
Scarlet  Letter  at  Spice  on  Wednes- 
day and  Club  Truth  at  the  Park 
Plaza  Hotel  on  Saturday. 

"Things  were  getting  a  bit 
distorted,"  he  elaborates.  "It  didn't 
seem  to  have  the  joy  it  had  in  the 
early  days  —  the  joy  of  actually 
makmg  something  and  creating 
something,  you  know,  the  intensity 
of  it  all." 

Leaving  The  Cure  in  January 
'87  for  these  very  reasons,  Tol- 
hurst chose  to  take  a  much  needed 
vacation,  devoting  his  time  to  just 
making  sure  he  "got  up  in  the 
morning  ...  to  lake  care  of  the 
daily  chores." 

However,  after  roughly  six 
months  of  doing  "nothing,"  he 
knew  that  this  wasn't  going  to  suit 
him.  In  other  words,  his  musician 
instinct,  fuelled  by  14  years  of 
mtcnse  submersion  in  a  band,  was 
quickly  reigniting,  with  a  need  to 
be  channelled  into  some  creative 
endeavor. 

Calling  up  his  old  friend  Gary 
Biddies  who  had  done  some  vocal 
work  previously  in  various  pro- 
jects, Tolhurst  decided  it  was  time 
to  get  the  ball  rolling  again  —  in 
which  direction,  he  wasn't  sure, 
but  he  knew  it  had  to  involve  some 
form  of  song  writing. 

Thus,  the  seeds  to  The  Presence 
were  sown,  the  two  jotting  down 
their  ideas  while  picking  up  vari- 
ous musicians  along  the  way  to 
make  those  ideas  come  to  fruition. 
Within  a  few  months'  time,  the 
keyboardist  and  Biddies  had  four 
additional  members  —  guitarist 
Rob  Slcen,  bassLsl  Roberto  Soavc 
keyboardist  Chris  Youdell  and 
drummer  Alan  Burgess. 

•They  were  basically  friends  or 
friends  of  friends,"  says  Tolhurst. 
"I've  always  thought  that  was  the 
best  way  to  make  a  band.  Because 


they're  people  that  believe  in  the 
same  things  and  people  you  can  get 
on  with.  That's  the  way  it  hap- 
pened in  The  Cure.  So  why 
shouldn't  it  happen  this  way  and 
work  with  The  Presence?" 

From  here,  it  seemed  like 
Tolhurst's  new  band  —  which  he 
insists  is  going  to  be  a  long-term 
endeavor  —  quickly  put  their 
talents  to  work,  recording  and 
releasing  two  singles,  "In  Won- 
der" and  "All  I  See,"  on  their  own 
Reality  Records  in  Britain. 

And  .when  word  seeped  out  that 
The  Cure's  ex-keyboardist  was 
going  through  a  resurrection,  all 
ears  were  ready  to  see  what  this 
veteran  musician  could  produce. 
"I  think  some  people  were 
thinking  that  they  could  get  The 
Cure  Mark  2,"  illustrates  Tolhurst 
Acknowledging  this  legacy  of 
the  past,  he  admits  that  reactions 
were  at  first  mixed  with  people  not 
quite  knowing  what  to  make  of  this 
unexpected  "joyous"  pop  after  the 
musician's  two  year  absence. 

"Obviously,"  the  keyboardist 
says,  "I  was  expecting  this  to 
happen.  But  it  doesn't  particulariy 
bother  me.  Because  the  members 
of  The  Presence  are  comfortable 
with  what  we've  done  so  far. 

"When  we  were  in  our  intensive 
writing  period,"  he  continues,  "we 
found  ourselves  feeling  the  sheer 
joy  from  doing  something  we  all 
believed  in,  and  felt  good  about, 
coming  out  in  the  music.  And 
that's  what  music  is  for  anyway. 
It's  the  universal  language  and  it 
should  make  you  feel  something 
positive. 

"As  I  said  before,"  the  musician 
adds,  "I  had  lost  some  of  that  with 
my  past  work.  I  mean,  a  lot  of  the 
things  we  did  in  The  Cure  made  me 
feel  positive.  But  the  way  it  was, 
there  was  a  definite  Cure  way  of 
doing  things,  of  approaching 
another  album  and  approaching 
another  tour.  There's  some  things 
The  Cure  do.  and  there's  some 
things  The  Cure  don't  do,  and  will 
never  do.  And  The  Presence  has 
enabled  me  to  get  rid  of  those  rules, 
just  throw  it  all  up  in  the  air  and  sec 
what  comes  down." 

Although  his  parting  with  the 
longstanding  British  alternative 
act  wasn't  necessarily  on  amiable 
terms,  Tolhurst  feels  fortunate  to 
be  able  to  examine  his  past  without 
any  biuemess  or  undying  regrets. 
As  he  states,  "At  the  end  of  the 
day,  if  you  feel  bitter,  it  only  hurts 
you.  I  hate  to  sound  like  a  bum 
again  Christian,  but  bitterness  and 
regret  arc  a  waste  of  my  time. 
There's  things  that  weren't  done 
right  and  I  won't  say  they  were. 


Film 


'Commitments'  breathes  with  heart  and  soul 


By  Kimberly  Chrisman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Based  on  Roddy  Doyle's  1987  cult  novel,  "The 
Commitments"  traces  the  fairy-tale  evolution  of  "the 
World's  Hardest  Working  Band,"  a  fictional, 
modem-day  Dublin  ensemble  more  ironically  known 
as  "the  Saviors  of  Soul." 

Armed  with  a  cast  of  fresh-faced  newcomers  and  a 
soundtrack  of  hard-hitting  R&B  standards,  director 
Alan  Parker  has  translated  this  darkly  humorous  opus 
into  a  characteristically  sHck-yet-raw  production 
worthy  of  its  rock  'n'  roll  roots. 

Parker,  having  proved  his  musical  savvy  with 
"Fame"  and  "Pink  Floyd:  The  Wall,"  displays 
nothing  short  of  genius  here,  capturing  the  familiar 
sound  and  look  of  the  genre  without  the  familiar 
aftertaste.  "The  Commitments"  definitely  has  soul, 
but,  more  importantly,  it  has  a  heart. 

Though  its  premise  is  simplistic  —  formulaic, 
even  —  "The  Commitments"  retains  a  sense  of 
belonging  to  a  larger,  more  cosmic  stream  of 
consciousness.  The  band  serves  as  a  metaphor  for 
thousands  like  it,  at  least  half  of  them,  apparently, 
also  in  Dubhn.  Even  their  music  speaks  of  something 
higher,  something  unattainable. 

Whether  the  Commitments  succeed  or  fail  in  their 
quest  for  the  big  break  —  for  any  break  —  is 
ultimately  irrelevant.  It's  the  getting  there  that 
counts,  and  that's  what  makes  "The  Commitments" 
so  much  fun. 

The  plot  incorporates  the  usual  rivalries  between 
all  the  usual  suspects  —  an  intense,  idealistic 
manager,  a  pig  of  a  lead  singer,  a  head-banging 
drummer/bouncer  and  a  trio  of  well-toned  "Commit- 
ment-cttes"  on  backup.  The  10-piece  ensemble  is 
completed  by  an  assortment  of  likeable  young 
slackers  and  a  philosophizing,  has-been  trumpeter 

How  to  survive 
on  a  'Mystery 
Date'  from  hell 


The  Commitments  aren't  outsiders, 
nor  are  they  insiders  for  that  matter. 

They're  just  local  kids  driven  by 

boredom  and  frustration  as  often  as 

talent  and  ambition. 


Director  Alan  Parker  explores  the  power  of  soul  music  in  his  latest  film,  "The  Commitments." 


who  may  or  may  not  have  jammed  with  Elvis  and 
Otis  back  in  the  good  old  days. 

The  Commitments  aren*t  outsiders,  nor  are  they 
insiders  for  that  matter.  Thcy*rc  just  local  kids  — 
disenchanted  members  of  Dublin*s  disenfranchised 
youth  culture — driven  by  boredom  and  frustration  as 
often  as  talent  and  ambition.  The  Commitments  can*t 
spell  "heroin"  (some  of  them  can*l  even  spell  'The 


Commitments")  but  they're  all  well-acquainted  with 
the  nasty  side  effects  of  poverty  and  urban  squalor. 
It  is  this  squalor  which  balances  the  stylized  fluff 
of  much  of  the  rest  of  the  film.  Parker's  Ireland  has  a 
claustrophobic,  near-apocalyptic  atmosphere,  with- 
out a  speck  of  green  in  sight.  Set  in  and  around  the 
crumbling  concrete  tenements  of  the  not-working 
class,  "The  Commitments"  isn't  pretty,  but  at  least 


it's  not  "Come  See  the  Dubliners." 

Parker  fills  his  ultra-gritty  landscape  with  a  bevy 
of  talented  young  musicians,  most  of  whom  have  no 
prior  acting  experience.  Many  of  them  possess 
genuine  star  quahty,  most  notably  Robert  Arkins  as 
the  group's  visionary  manager  and  Andrew  Stt-ong  as 
its  phenomenal  lead  singer.  Alas,  Parker  can't  help 
showcasing  his  adorable  finds  —  even  their  heavy 
Dublin  accents  seem  somewhat  pre-packaged. 

But  the  group's  enthusiasm  is  catching,  even  if  its 
motivation  gets  temporarily  lost  in  all  the  excitement. 
The  Commitments'  speedy  U'ansition  from  garage 
band  to  local  stardom  is  as  enjoyable  as  it  is 
improbable,  with  the  m.usic  more  than  making  up  for 
any  shortcuts  to  reality. 

It's  hard  to  resist  singing  along  with  such  classics 
as  "Mustang  Sally,"  "Hard  to  Handle"  and  *Try  a 
Little  Tenderness."  especially  as  delivered  by  Strong, 
the  youngest  and  most  talented  of  the  bunch.  You'll 
wish  you  were  in  a  band,  and,  for  one  magic  moment, 
you'll  feel  like  you  are  in  one.  ••• 


FILM:  "The  Commitments."  Written  by  Dick  Clement  Ian  La 
Frenais  and  Roddy  Doyle.  Based  on  the  novel  by  Roddy 
Doyle.  Directed  by  Alan  Parker.  Produced  by  Roger 
Randall-Cutler  and  Lynda  Myles.  A  Twentieth  Century  Fox 
release  with  Robert  Arkins,  Andrew  Strong.  Johnny  Murphy 
and  Bronagh  Gallagher.  (Rated  R:  language;  llZipinutes) 
Now  playing  dtywide. 


See  PRESENCE,  page  12 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Poor  Tom  McHugh.  All  he 
wants  to  do  is  make  a  good  first 
impression  on  his  dream  dale  with 
Geena  Matthews  and  with  the  help 
of  his  older  and  supposedly  wiser 
brother,  he  thinks  he'll  be  able  to 
pull  it  off. 

Of  course  this  is  a  movie  and  the 
movie  is  called  "Mystery  Date." 
The  title  should  sort  of  clue  you  in 
to  the  fact  that  this  movie  has 
something  to  do  with  a  date,  which 
it  does.  So  if  the  film  is  about  a 
date,  then  it  would  be  a  boring  film 
if  everything  went  smoothly. 

Never  fear  —  it  doesn't 

If  you've  ever  had  a  crush  on 
another  person  to  the  point  where 
you  couldn't  even  talk  to  them  and 
if  you've  ever  had  a  bad  date, 
"Mystery  Date"  should  help  you 
forget  it  Everything  that  can  go 
wrong  for  Tom  (Ethan  Hawke) 
does  go  wrong. 

First  he  gets  mistaken  for  his 
older  brother  and  many  different 
women  seem  to  want  to  hurt  him. 
Then  he  almost  gets  arrested  by  a 
cop,  but  the  cop  accidentally  gets 
killed.  Then  he  is  getting  chased  by 
ihe  Chinese  mafia  for  a  vase  which 
his  brother  stole.  In  fact,  every- 
thing is  due  to  the  fact  that  Tom 
tries  so  hard  to  follow  his  brother 
Craig's  (Brian  McNamara)  advice 
and  be  just  like  him  that  cvcrylKxiy 
thinks  poor  liulc  Tom  is  evil 
grown-up  Craig. 

All  of  this  happens  while  Tom  is 
on  his  date  with  Geena  (Ten  Polo) 
and  the  entire  time  the  audience 
watches  Tom  go  crazy  while  he 


star  of  'Trust'  isn't  just  acting 


Shelley  underscores 
her  life  as  a  film  star 


Ethan  Hawke,  right,  plays  a  smitten  fool  desperately  trying  to 
impress  his  date  (Terl  Polo). 


tries  to  hide  everything  from 
Geena,  but  once  they  almost  gel 
killed  by  the  head  of  the  Chinese 
mafia,  James  Lew  (B.D.  Wong), 
she  starts  to  catch  on. 

"Mystery  Date"  is  one  of  the 
new  fonns  of  teenage  comedies.  It 
is  not  a  sexploiution  picture  and  it 
actually  has  a  story  while  at  the 
same  time  it  deals  with  the  dating 
problems  every  teenager  and 
young  adult  experiences.  Parker 
Bennett  and  Terry  Runte's 
screenplay  may  seem  a  little 
outlandish  at  limes  and  it  may 
seem  too  outrageous  most  of  the 
time,  but  overall  it  is  a  satisfying 
and  funny  story. 

Director  Jonathan  Wacks 
("Powwow  Highway")  capably 
moves  the  picture  along.  His 
camera  work  is  smooth  and  some 
of  the  shots  make  the  picture  more 
exciting.  He  shoots  the  film  as  if 
It's  a  cartoon  which  allows  the 
unrealistic  outrageousness  to  gain 
sonic  fuini  ol  credibility. 

The  performances,  however,  are 
what  really  make  the  film.  Hawke 
("Dead  Poets  Society")  is  fantastic 
as  Tom,  and  although  the  audience 
really  feels  for  Tom,  it  can't  help 
but  laugh  at  all  the  problems  he 


experiences. 

Polo  (television's  "Phantom  of 
the  Opera")  has  what  is  probably 
the  most  difficult  role  in  the  picture 
because  she  has  to  play  a  straight 
character  the  entire  time  all  this 
craziness  is  going  on  around  her. 
She  capably  handles  the  job  and 
never  allows  Geena  to  seem  stupid 
even  though  she  is  clueless  to  the 
events  surrounding  her. 

McNamara  and  Wong  give  solid 
performances  and  provide  much  of 
the  comedy.  But  the  funniest  one 
of  them  all  is  actually  a  character 
who  isn't  directly  involved  in  the 
main  plot  Fisher  Stevens  plays  a 
flower  delivery  boy  named  Dwight 
who  ke^ps  going  after  Tom 
because  Craig  never  gave  him  a 
tip. 

Dwight  is  similar  lo  Wile  E. 
Coyote  in  the  Roadrunner  cartoons 
in  the  sense  that  every  time  he  goes 
after  Tom  he  gets  hurt  —  physi- 
cally —  but  then  bounces  ri^ht  up. 
Stevens  is  hilarious  in  the  role,  but 
since  he  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
story,  Dwight  seems  useless  and 
like  a  waste  of  space.  Maybe  if  the 
character  were  meant  lo  lighten  up 

See  'MYSTERY/  page  12 


By  Shalmali  Pal 

A  special  message  to  Holly- 
wood: Adrienne  Shelly  wants  to  be 
known  as  an  actress,  not  a  movie 
star. 

"I'm  not  going  to  be  an  actress 
for  the  rest  of  my  life,"  explains  the 
prougonist  of  Hal  Hartley's 
'Trust"  "I  see  what  happens  to  a 
lot  of  people  who  become  very 
successful  and  that's  not  what  I 
want  in  my  life." 

Shclly's  life  began  26  years  ago 
on  Long  Island,  where  'Trust" 
lakes  place.  The  story  of  Maria  — 
a  self-centered  teen  confronted  by 
an  unwanted  pregnancy,  a  dead 
father,  possible  marriage  to  some- 
one as  confused  as  herself  and 
other  aspects  of  real  life  —  *Trust" 
traces  her  need  to  grow  beyond  the 
perimeters  of  the  island.  It's  a 
desire  that  Shelly  understands 
personally. 

"I  couldn't  wait  lo  escape," 
Shelly  says  of  her  teenage  years  in 
Jericho.  "I  think  the  film  is  really 
an  exaggeration  of  that  feeling.  A 
feeling  that  everybody  around  is 
stifling  your  individuality." 

'Trust"  is  Shelly 's  second  out- 
ing with  a  HarUey  film  having 
portrayed  the  malcontent-tumed- 
modcl  Audrey  in  "The  Unbeliev- 
able Truth."  Although  both  Maria 
and  Audrey  are  icenapers  looking 
tor  an  out  from  their  restrictive 
lives.  Shelly  believes  the  similarity 
stops  there. 

"Audrey  was  a  lot  more  know- 
ledgeable. She  was  fully  aware  of 
the  fact  that  she  was  surrounded  by 
lemmings,"  the  actress  states. 


Adrienne  Shelly  wears  a  lot  of 
lipstick  and  has  a  lot  of  hair  as 
Maria  Coughlin  in  ''Trust" 

Maria,  on  the  other  hand,  "starts 
from  a  complete  point  of  ignor- 
ance. She  has  lo  struggle  lo 
become  a  woman  with  choices." 

Despite  having  been  a  graduate 
from  the  school  of  teen  angst  for 
eight  years.  Shelly  has  no  qualms 
about  tackling  the  world  of  the 
post-pubescent,  as  long  as  they're 
interesting  people. 

"I  was  watching  cable  —  I'll 
watch  anything  on  cable  —  and 
there  was  some  teenage,  bimbo, 
volleyball,  keg-party  movie  on .  .  . 
I  don't  think  I  can  really  play  a 
teenager  in  movies  like  that,"  she 
muses. 

Besides,  **playing  a  teenager  in  a 
Hal  Hartley  movie  is  like  playing 
an  adult  in  another  movie." 

Perhaps  it  is  twists  such  as  this 
that  have  some  calling  Hartley's 
accessibility  into  question  — 
opinions  that  Shelly  is  aware  of. 

"Hal's  been  criticized  for  mak- 
ing for  himself.  I'm  sure  he  doesn't 
but  at  the  same  lime.  I  don't  think 
he  says  'Well.  I  hope  a  lot  of 
people  like  this.'" 


It's  a  philosophy  that  can  be 
extended  lo  Shclly's  theater  com- 
pany. Missing  Children,  which 
produces  original  works.  Declar- 
ing "I'd  like  to  be  able  to  make 
films  to  support  my  theater  habit," 
the  New  York  resident  is  well-ver- 
sed in  the  stale  of  the  stage. 

"My  company  is  off-off  Broad- 
way. You  don't  expect  lo  make  any 
money  so  you  don't  have  to  have 
something  that's  accessible.  You 
know  you're  being  esoteric." 

For  Shelly,  her  theatrical  work 
can  only  serve  lo  enhance  a 
cinematic  career.  "I  think  theater 
trained  actors  are  better  actors," 
she  says.  "A  lot  of  film  actors  are 
never  formally  trained.  It  has  a  lot 
more  lo  do  with  the  way  they  look 
than  with  their  passion  for  what 
they  do." 

But  the  actress  has  no  intention 
of  letting  her  passion  blind  her  lo 
the  harsh  realities  of  the  male- 
dominated  movie  industry. 

"For  every  picture  made  that's 
better,  there's  six  made  that  are 
worse,"  she  says,  referring  to  the 
supposed  improvement  in 
women's  roles.  "I  mean.  *V.I. 
Warshawski?  Killer  eyes.  Killer 
legs.  Killer  instincts.'  Thai's  bet- 
ter?" 

No  matter  how  enthusiastically 
Hollywood  beckons,  Adrienne 
Shelly  has  plans  beyond  its  reach. 
"I  have  goals  that  I  dream  about 
and  one  of  them  is  to  direct  a  short 
film  by  the  time  I'm  30.  I'd  also 
love  to  study  pla>'W'riting  at  Yale. 
And  someday,  I'd  like  U)  have  a 
child. 

"What  I  would  really  love  to  do 
is  be  in  a  'Tenninator'  movie," 
jokes  the  five  foot  one  and  a  half, 
former  dancer  and  petite  model. 
"Kick  some  ass!" 


rS  U  M   M  E 


BRUIN 


MANN 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

10025  Undbfooh 
206-4366 


Body  Pvts  (R) 
1:3O-3:3O-6:36-7;45-10«0 


VILLAGE 
948  Broxton 
20^6576 


OouM  hnpict  (R) 
12:15-2:45-6:15-7:45-10:1? 


BRUIN 

948  Broxton 
208-8996 


Rottn  Hood:  PHnc*  of  TMmm 
1:154:15-7:15-10:15 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


Mirioua  (PQ13) 
7:30-10«0 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


Tho  Nihad  Qun  2/12  (PQ13) 
1:15-3:30-5:15-7:30-9:45 


WE9TW000 

1050  Gaytoy 
208-7664 


101  Mnwbono<Q) 

1:15-3:15-6:15 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


WESTWOOO 
1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


Dfer  Slidi«rs  (PG-13) 

f:46-4:15-7:15-10«0 


RiOirdlna  Wmpi  )PQi3) 


2.-00-4:3O-7:d0-9:3(J 


REQBfT 

1045  BroKton 
206-3259 


PUW  Luck  (PQ; 
1:00-3:15-6:30-7:45-10 


PIAZA 

1067  Gl«ndon 
206-3097 


Doc  Hoilywood  (PO-13) 

12:45-3:00-6:15-7:45-10:15 


Santa  Monica 


i^'',??^        r^  BiQwdina  Hmry  {P013) 

1313  3fd  S»««t  Promenad*  12:00-2:204:45-/20- 10  00 
396-1599 


CRITERION 

1313  3rd  St  Promar^* 

396-1590 


TonnlMtar  Two  (R) 

Odby  SR 
1:30-4:30-7:30-10:30 


OrrERWN Robin  Hood:  Pr*tc*  of  TMovm  (PO-im 
1313  3rd  St  Promanad*  1:15-4:45-7:15-10:15 

No  Pauaa 


396-1590 


1313  3rd  St  Promanada        1 2:30-2 :4()-5:00-7: 10-9:45 
396-1590 


1313  3rd  St  F^omanada  Odtoy  SR 

3»'M0  12:15-2:304:50-7:00-9:30 


1313  3fd  St  Promar«Je      12:10  2:455  15^7  4S-:CiO 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  CoronM 

10889  Walwo(«> 
475  9441 


BW  k  Tod's  Bogin  Joumoy 

Uoft>y  Slarao 

730-940 

Bingo  (PQ) 

130  3:30  5  30 


UA  CORONET 

10889  Wahvorti 
475-9441 


Oiiirtouo 
THX  DotM  Storao  SR  Slarao 

100-3:15-5:25-7  40-950 


UA  CORONET 
10800  WalWMVi 
475-9441 


Ttrmnator  TWo 

70mm  digitii  slareo  sound 

1;104:00-7  00-10  00 


LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM   BM 

4776581 


My  liotfwr's 

Oirty  5:15-7:30-9:45 
'Sol  8  Sun  Malnaa  12  3  3t)0 


MUSIC  HALL 

9036  WhNro 
274-68G0 


Ewopt  Europo 

^00-7:30-9.45 

'Sol  8  Sun  Mrilnao  2:15 


RNE  ARTS 
8666  WlaNra 
G62-1330 


Owli  OHmimIuii 

600-800-1000 

'Sot  8  Sun  Malnaa  200400 


Santa  Monica 


MOMCA 
1332  2nd  SL 
3B44741 


My  FMhws  dory 

4:46-7: 15-9:4& 

'Sol  t  Sun  Molnoa  12: 15-2  30 


MOIfCA  AR  INDEPENDEFfT  SHOWCASE 

J**-«'<<  500-7:30-1000 

Sal  8  Swi  Mamao  12  15  2  30 


MONICA 

1332  2nd  St 
394-9741 


4:45-7:15-»45 
'Sot  8  Sun  malnao  2:16 


MONICA 

PREMIERE  SHOWCASE 

1332  2nd  St. 

En  Touti  Innooonco 

394-9741 

515745-1000 

Sat  Sun    246 

Bortioioy  m  Iho  eoo 

SalSun  12  ISpm 

GENERAL  CINEMA 
THEATRES 


Westwood 

AVCO  aNEMA         Credtt  card  purchaoat  by  phona 
Wllsh.  at  Wattwood  757-4GEN 

475-0711 


Point  Broak  (R) 
THX  70mm  Oot>v  '>\m*o 
11:46-225-5:06-7:'46-10:30 


Mobotara  (R) 

Dofcy  Sterao 
12:15-2:40-5:00 


MyoMry  DtM  (PQ) 

THX  Ddby  Starao 
12:30-250-5:10-7:40-10:00 


Beverly  Hills 


Bovorty  Connocfon 

La  Ctonaoa  at  Bavwly  Blvd 

Ff aa  2  \ri.  hour  vaiidatad  parking 

669-5911 


Cradit  Card 

Purchasaa  bf 

Phona:  Cdl 

(213)757-4GEN 


Rogwdlna  Honry(PO-l3) 

THX  Oot>y  Starao 

12:30-250-5:10-7:46-10:00 


Rvio  lo  Burning 
THX  Starao 

12:45-2:404:30-6:20-8:15-10:10 
Fri  8  Sol  Lata  SNm  12:00 


Hot  Shoto  (PG-13) 

THX  Oot>y  Starao 

12:45-2:00-300-4:15-5:15-6:30-7:30-8:45-945 

Fti  8  Sat  Lata  Show:  11:00 


Puro  Luck  (PG) 

THX  Dotoy  Starao 

12:30-250-5:06-7:30-9:50 


AMC 
THEATRES 


Century  City 

Coniury  aty  14 

10250  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

Gantry  City  Shoppng  Cantar 

Fraa  Partung: 

4  Hours  FfM  Vafdaion 

Wt  Puchasa  ol  Thea»a  Tickata 

(213)  553-8000 


Bngo  (PG) 

10:00-1 2  20-f  40-5:40 

Ragordlng  Hanry  (PG-13) 

5:06-750-10:25 


Tho  CommikiMnis  (R) 

11:15-2:06-5  00-755-10:56 


TTm  Commitmontt  (R) 

10:15-1:104:10-7.05-10:00 


Ragvdina  Honry  (PQ13) 

1025-1.054:15--' 00-940 


Ooc  Hollywood  (PG-13) 
11.55-2:25-5:25-8:15-10:50 


Doc  Hollywood  (PQ-13) 

1105-156-425-7  15-9.50 


Thikno  4  Louioo  (R) 
11:00-2:10-5:40-755-10:^ 


Tht  Doctor  (PQIS 
10:10-1004.06-705-10:10 


Puro  Ludi  (PQ) 
100-3  20-5.50-6:15-10  45 


Pwia  ia  Burning 

10:56-1  00-3: 15-5:30.8O0-10:a 


T«iiiinilar  Two  (R) 
10:20-1204.20-725-10  36 


P»io  io  BumInQ 

10:06-12:10-2:254.40-700-0:15-11:15 


Puro  Luck  (PQ) 
11:46-2:154:56-7:30-10  06 


T?M  Doctor  (P0-t3) 
11:00-2:00-6:10-806-10:56 


FESTIVAL 
Sat:  (ky  For  Mght         Sun:  Li  Doico  Vito 

1000am  1000am 


LANDMARK 
THEATRES 


West  L.A. 


NUART  ___^ 

]iJ?,^*  **°^  *  **^  5  15.7:30-»46 

^'^^^TS  Sat  and  Sun    1246-300 

Rocky  Horror     midnigTif 
rn       Pot  Wot  t   Big   Advtnture      nudnigltt 


WemK>E  PAVIUON 

oouMrrN 

47S^e02 


101 

11:10-105-3:004  56 


QOUmYN 
47M202 


OOinWYN 
4/V<tt02 


OikJiion 

11.00-1:10-3:20-5^0-7:40-9.50 


A«  AMfH  At  My  TMo 

636 

Ewarybodya  Fino 

9:36 


OOLOWYN 
476-0202 


TMtl 
11^0-2:004  30-7  00-9.30 


OOLOWYN 

47W)202 


10.50-1  OO-3:10-52^7:30-»40 
No  7:30  on  Tu.  Wad.  Thu 


BBBB 


1 2    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bnjin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991     13 


Profile 


Bingo,  trainer  discuss  new  sta 


I    I 


By  Danya  Joseph 

The  actress  greets  her  public 
with  great  energy  and  enthusiasm, 
prancing  around  the  room,  oblig- 
ingly displaying  her  many  talents. 
Impressive  behavior  for  a  star. 

She  is  Bingo,  the  heroic  pooch 
of  the  movie  "Bingo,"  and  she  is 
out  with  her  trainer,  Boone  Narr, 
owner  of  Hollywood  Animal  Rent- 
als, Inc.,  to  promote  her  new  film. 

As  Narr  calls  out  commands. 
Bingo  poses  for  the  cameras, 
grabbing  her  tail,  running  on  two 
legs,  covering  her  eyes  and  per- 
forming other  stunts  that  were  used 
in  the  film.  After  a  while,  she 
seems  to  be  getting  tired.  Never- 
theless, she  obediently  shakes 
hands  and  jumps  about  as  Nan- 
talks  about  her  role  in  the  film. 

"Bingo"  tells  of  a  dog's 
encounters  as  he  follows  his  young 
owner  across  the  country.  As  the 
main  star  of  the  film  and  its  most 
intelligent  character.  Bingo  is  the 
central  figure  around  whom  the 
movie  is  based. 

With  this  in  mind,  the  filmmak- 
ers spent  many  hours  with  Narr  to 
make  sure  that  the  dog  they  found 
would  be  right  for  the  part. 

"I  met  with  the  producers  and 
director  about  a  year  and  a  half 
ago.  First,  I  brought  in  dog  books 
with  pictures  of  dogs  I  had.  We 
also  viewed  other  dogs  in  other 
movies.  The  filmmakers  wanted  to 
come  up  with  a  unique  dog  for 
their  film,"  says  Narr. 

Director  Matthew  Robbins  soon 
discovered  what  he  didn't  want, 
but  finding  the  right  dog  was  no 
easy  task.  "Like  with  actors,  the 
director  was  looking  for  a  dog  with 


"The  director  was 

looking  for  a  dog  with 

certain  traits,  while  I 

was  looking  for  a  dog 

that  works  well.  It  had 

to  be  a  dog  that  could 

be  anybody's  pet,  an 

AH' American  dog." 

Boone  Narr 

Trainer,  "Bingo" 


certain  traits,  while  I  was  looking 
for  a  dog  that  works  well.  It  had  to 
be  a  dog  that  could  be  anybody's 
pet,  an  All- American  dog,"  the 
trainer  explains. 

After  an  extensive  search  of 
about  5,000  dogs,  Bingo  was 
finally  found  in  a  dog  shelter.  Part 
border  collie,  part  collie,  and  pan 
"we  don't  know  what  else,"  Bingo 
was  so  important  to  the  look  of  the 
movie  that  she  "had  casting 
approval  with  the  boy." 

Narr  then  took  six  months  to 
train  Bingo  for  the  film.  He  started 
with  the  basics  —  sit,  come  and 
stay,  and  then  moved  on  to  the 
more  complicated  behaviors. 

"fl  have  to  go  slowly  because)  I 
don't  want  to  destroy  the  person- 
ality of  the  dog,"  says  Narr.  *The 
personality  is  what  got  the  dog  the 
part  in  the  first  place." 

To  get  Bingo  used  to  the 
commotion  of  working  on  a  set, 
Narr  look  her  to  places  with  large 
crowds,  such  as  shopping  malls, 
the  LAX  baggage  claim  and  other 


studios  where  he  was  working  with 
other  animals. 

"Most  trainers  can  train  their 
dogs  from  right  here  next  to  them," 
he  says.  "I  have  to  do  it  from  a 
distance,  off  the  camera."  As  an 
incentive  to  do  her  best,  Narr  fed 
Bingo  treats  —  pepperoni  and 
turkey  dogs. 

The  filming  of  "Bingo,"  as  with 
all  movies  with  animals,  was  under 
the  guidance  of  the  American 
Humane  Society,  who  had  a 
representative  on  the  set  the  whole 
time.  "I've  never  had  any  prob- 
lems (with  them)  because  we 
eliminate  potential  problems 
before  filming,"  Narr  says. 

Now  that  filming  is  over.  Bingo 
is  living  with  Narr  and  the  stock  of 
dogs  he  keeps  in  the  house  with 
him,  but  she  will  probably  be 
placed  with  a  loving  family  like 
most  of  Narr's  animals.  "I  place 
them  in  a  home  under  the  condition 
that  I  can  get  them  back  if  they  get 
another  part,"  he  says. 

With  his  partner,  Paul  Reynolds, 


Narr  owns  a  ranch  with  indoor  and 
outdoor  stables  in  Frazier  Park, 
California.  He  has  ten  trainers 
there  and  hires  more  from  other 
companies  depending  on  the  needs 
of  the  project  on  which  he  is 
working. 

"I'm  always  wrapped  up  in  the 
animal  I'm  with.  They  each  have 
something  unique.  Like  with  chil- 
dren, it's  a  24  hour  job,"  he  says. 

In  addition  to  the  typical 
domestic  animals,  Narr  has  work- 
ed with  tigers,  cougars,  chimps, 
camels,  and  African  lions. 

"Wilder  animals  are  harder  to 
train  because  they  aren't  domesti- 
cated," he  says.  "You  have  to  have 
patience  and  respect  for  the  ani- 
mal. You  can't  go  out  there  with  a 
whip  and  a  chair." 

However,  Narr,  who's  been  the 
animal  trainer  in  such  movies  as 
"Indiana  Jones  and  the  Last  Cru- 
sade," *Tarzan,"  "Edward  Scissor- 
hands"  and  "Dances  With 
Wolves,"  claims  that  there  is  little 
difference  in  the  way  he  handles  all 
the  animals. 

"I  train  them  to  work  with  other 
people  because  they  have  to  look 
like  they  belong  with  those  people. 
I  don't  just  teach  animals  certain 
moves,  but  I  teach  them  good 
learning  habits.  I'll  start  with  a 
certain  behavior  and  then  change 
things  about  it,"  he  says. 

For  now,  Narr's  work  with 
Bingo  is  finished.  Should  she  be 
needed  for  a  sequel  or  for  another 
project,  Narr  would  not  hesitate  in 
working  with  her  again.  Like  the 
filmmakers,  Narr  says  he  was  very 
impressed  with  Bingo's  talents. 

"We  got  far  more  out  of  Bingo 
than  we  ever  thought  we  would." 


'MYSTERY' 


From  page  10 

an  otherwise  heavy  script  it  would 
have  some  justification  but  the 
entire  film  is  a  comedy.  Still, 
Stevens'  performance  makes  the 
role  valuable. 

"Mystery  Date"  is  by  no  means 
a  sophisticated  film  and  it's  not  the 
most  intelligent  film  out  there. 
Still,  it  is  a  lot  of  fun  and  could 
possibly  help  you  to  forget  that 
really  awful  date  in  your  own  past 

FILM:  -Mystery  Date."  Written  by 
Parker  Bennett  and  Terry  Runte. 
Directed  by  Jonathan  Wacks.  Produced 
by  Cathleen  Summers.  An  Orion  Pic- 
tures release  with  Ethan  Hawke,  Terl 
Polo.  Brian  McNamara,  Fisher  Stevens 
and  B.D.  Won9.  (Rated  PG-13:  lan- 
guage, mild  violence;  100  minutes) 
Opens  Friday  citywide. 

PRESENCE 


From  page  10 

But  on  the  other  hand,  just  because 
I'm  mad  about  something,  I'm  not 
going  to  say  everything  was 
rubbish.  Because  it  wasn't  There 
were  some  really  good  times  and 
there  were  some  really  good  things 
that  were  done. 

"So  life  goes  on,"  he  surmises. 
"I've  got  to  do  something  else  and 
go  somewhere  else.  I  hope  The 
Presence  will  go  as  far  as  it  can. 
And  that's  not  meant  to  be  a 
nebulous  statement  I  really  feel 
good  about  what  we're  doing  and  I 
can  see  something  long-term  in  the 
future. 

MUSIC :The  Presence,  featuring  ex- 
Cure  keyboardist  Laurence  Tolhurst  at 
The  Scarlet  Letter  at  Spice  on  Wednes- 
day, August  21,  and  club  Truth  at  the 
Park  Plaza  Hotel  on  Saturday,  August 
24.  For  more  info  call  The  Scarlet  Letter 
at  (213)  969-4965  and  Club  Truth  at 
(213)  550-1947. 


■       Valid  Sunday  -  Thursday 

"  Exp.  9/13/91 


CARLTON  HAIR 
INTERNATIONAL 

UCLA  Special 

ust  be  presented  to  receptionist  before  seivices 
are  performed.  (Certain  restrictions  apply). 

$20  CUT  &  BLOW 

$50  CUT  &  COLOR 

1   PROCESS 
WESTWOOn 

Wilshire  West  Plaza      ^}:^^I1"9}^J^^  ^UDEnT  id. 
234  Westwood  Blvd. 


OR  EMPLOYEE  ID.  WITH  COUFOI 


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SAK's  TERIYAKI 

Japanese  Fast  Food 


I  HAPPY  PLATE 

■  •Chicken 
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I  •Fried  Rice 
'  •Green  Salad 


After  3:00  pm  to  close  I 

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$3.40 

with  coupon 

■■    ■■§    ■■    ■■§    ■■    M 

PLACE  ORDERS  BY  PHONE  FOR  PICKUP 
lu^ssJI — ^.1121  Glendon  Avenue       (213) 


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MADE  WITH 
NEW  YORK  TAP  WATER 

THIN  &  THICK  CRUSTS 


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YOU  DON'T  HAVE 
TOBE  ANEW  YORKER 
TO  LOVE  ^^ 


tax  included 


LARGE 
TWO  TOPPING  PIZZA 


(J.\SSI( 


LAMONICAS 


I 
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■  Offer  good  only  with  this  coupon,  one  coupon  per  pizza.  i 

■  Limit  3  pizzas  per  address.  Expires  9/1/91 .  Prices  subject  to  change,   i 


LOWEST  PRICES  IN 
WESTWOOD 

208-8671 

1066GAYLEY  AVE 


Personalized  Pet  Care 

&  Home  Sitting 

References  Insured 

B.J.  Weaver 

(800)834-4969 


SUMMER  BRUIN  ADVERTISING 


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112  Kerckhoft  Hall.  308  Wesiwood  Pla/a.  Los  Angeles  CA  90024 

INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTiemanagernentreservesthecontlnuingrl^tocJwnge 
rejertarvclassiriedaVertlsementnotmeetlngtnestancJardsoftneto 


Daily.  15  words  or  Ims  $4  60 

OaiV.  Mch  additkmal  word  SO  30 

Weekly.  1 5  wordi  or  IMS  S1600 

Weekly,  each  addlitonal  word  SI  10 

Display  ads  student  rate/ool  lrx;h    S8  50 
Display  ads  kx:al  rate/cot  IrKh      S1005 


DEADLINE  SCHEDULE 

Classin«d  LIna  Ada: 
1  working  day  In  advance  by  noon 

Clatslflad  DIaplay  Ada: 
2  working  days  in  advanca  t>y  noon 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

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Study  Corner  4 

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Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  8 

Miscellaneous  9 

Personal  10 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  13 

Rides  Wanted  14 

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HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

Sperm  Dorwrs  19 


Th«  ASUCLA  C«MmM«Mtfon«  %aat4k^mi^nm  •»  UrwwMy  o«  CaHwiMa  eolcy  «« wn<«mw*»« 
Hm^m  *f  Qt»f  Brun  nm  0»« ASUCLA  Cammvntm^tnm  Sowd  hm  -  iilirtJ  aiy  al  tw 

•0024  fonMi^inciw#»>>OMWH|dbgwneewpruMiii  i.cdlt»U:LAHoui>tOHe»1g5-44et« 
erf  •«•  W*«ta«l»  Fw  Hau«nt  CMflS  at  4;SM71 


Pregnancy 
Salons 
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21 
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RECREATIONAL  ACTIVITES 

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76 

Sporting  Events 

77 

Miscellaneous  Activities 

78 

RENTALS 

sporting  Equipment 

85 

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86 

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87 

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88 

SERVICES 

Child  Care 

90 

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91 

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92 

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93 

Movers  /  Storage 

94 

Personal  Service  95 

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Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

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TRAVEL 

Travel  105 

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Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  110 


BKycies  for  Safo  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  114 

Scooters  for  Sale  1 1 5 

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PARKING 

Off-Campus  Parkirig  1 20 

FOR  SALE 

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Furniture  126 

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Miscellaneous  128 

Musical  Instruments  1 29 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  l^dios  1 3 1 

Sports  Equipment  132 

Office  Equipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      1     Campus  Happenings      l     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


ybti  art  coriiaCCy  invittd  to  attend  a  uniqut  evening: 

"RELATIONSHIPS" 

presented  By:  94^rs.  O^otlqi  Touger 
InurnationaUy  Tenozimed  educator,  Ucturer,  and  out fwr  of  severaC  Books 

Monday,  August  19,  1991        7:30  p.m. 

Chabad  "Wtsitoooi 
741  Qayfey  J^venue,  3rdJ[oor 

FOR  f^EN  AND  WOMEN 
Parking  is  available  on  premises  and  directly  across  the  street 

'KSI^ Miriam  20S7S11  Cfianna  471 -4594   Tsther  474  6685 


You  don't  need  dental  insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile, 


SUMMER  SMCLE  SPECIAL 

FAMCLV  DENTISTRV  f2I3J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


V.LP. 


(reg.$180) 

new  patients  with  the  coupon  onty 
we  also  accommodate  patients 

with  dental  coverages 
otIerexpiresS  29  91 


(Up  to  4  x-rays 
included) 


SID  SOLEIMANIAN,  D.D.S. 

1620  Westwood  Blvd. 
'open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 

Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

"Our  Patients  are  Special' 


Free 


CARPETING  60  $q.  yards.  Yours  for  the 
removing.  42  yards  teal  green,  21  yards  light 
pinic.  (213)836^757. 


8     Research  Subjects         12    Research  Subjects 


12 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion.  Thur  Bookstudy,  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12.15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15-1.00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


Miscellaneous 


Good  Deals 


Good  Deals 7 

GENEROUS  PRIVATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND 
GRANTS  AVAILABLE.  Anyone  can  qualify. 
Guaranteed.  Sam  or  Joanne  Sved. 
(21 3)655-8453. 


GREENCARD  LOHERY 

Low  rates  for  students 

For  complete  information  call 

Michel  Clos,  esq. 

(213)933-2525 


1975  7-UP  COMMEMORATIVE  BOTTLE: 
lohn  Wooden  UCLA  Legacy,  unopened  $200. 
(213)514-9455. 

Research  Subjects         12 

ASTHMATICS,  PAJD  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9an>— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chir>e  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTING  (ENURETIQ  BOYS  7-11  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


FEMALES  Wrm  HAW  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  In  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  1 9-49. 
Uryier  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 

HEALTHY  MALES  AND  FEMALES,  18—35, 
needed  for  positron  Imaging  of  the  brain  or 
heart,  injection  of  Radioactive  Isotope.  Bloods 
wjll  be  taken.  Call  (213)825-1118. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3- 1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 

have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  FOR  BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS 
TAKING  CLASSES,  18-34  yrs.  $40.00  -  Call 
Zane  213-825-6475. 


TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervtsion.  Volunteers 
"  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8687. 


wi 


VOLUNTEERS  FOR  A  STUDY  on  marital 
satisfaction.  Married  couples  needed  for  a  20 
minute  questionnaire.  (213)460-4322. 


WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 


Wanted 


15 


MUSICIANS    WANTED!!    Rhythm    guitarist/ 
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Call  Patrick  (213)208-5418 


LIVE"  AT  THE  GOLDEN  MONKEY 
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Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Egg/Sperm  Donor         19    Help  Wanted 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
mcnt^_Century  City.  (213)785-0205. 


IHealtti  Services 


22 


NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  renx)val  of 
acne  and  sunspols.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia  Laser  Doctor^s  Croup.  (213)766-0636. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT  CROUP  for 
women  dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse. 
Openings  now-  Westwood.  Lorraine  Rose, 
Ph.D  (213)824-9942;  Meg  Sheehan,  Ph.D 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Con.e  (iPdoutwfTy 

Dr.MarkBerman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


Business  Properties         25 

MARKETING  ORGANIZATION  needs  leaders 
to  develop  nutritional  sales  team.  Big  $$$ 
potential.  (213)285-6622. 

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People  Call  You  To  Order.  Will  Train. 
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glish and  Spanish).  Full  time/Part  tinr>e.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

ADMIN.  SECRETARY,  PT.  Diversified  position, 
phones,  filing  computer:  LOTUS,  WordPer- 
fect. Hours  1-5,  flexible.  SlOf  depending 
upon  experience    Sydelle  (213)39ai094. 

CAMPUS  EXPRESS  drivers  wanted.  Flexible 
hours  w/ paid  training.  Starting  at  $7.18.  Good 
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driving  experience  preferred.  InformatiorV  ap- 
plication  206-2906.     

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
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Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed    Call  today  (816)563-2021. 

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required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-lime 
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ing,  bookkeeping  phones.  Must  have  car.  9-2, 
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EARN  up  to 

$150  oer  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
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-MA 


49M  Vsfl  Nms  Bivd  ShtrmiA  Oaks 


Senior  Secretary 

10  support  Project 

Management  in  the 

construction  of  Getty  Center. 

Seeking  hiehlv  motivated  and 

well -organized  team  player 

with  strong  computer  skills 

and  3-4  years  experience. 

Interest  in  arts  and 

construction  a  plus. 

Send  resume  and  salary 

history  to: 

The  J.  Paul  Getty  Trust 

1875  Century  Park  East, 

Suite  2300 

,   Los  Angeles,  C  A  90067 

Attn:  Building  Program 


DENTAL  ASSISTANT,  Tue$.  and  Thurs. 
8:30am.5 :30pm.  Pacific  Palisades.  Pleasant 
office,  $a^r.  (213)454-1061. 

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ant, energetic  Beverly  Hills  office.  Experience 
preferred.  Ask  for  Robin  (213)550-1511. 

DOC  &  BIRD  CARE,  7  days  a  week.  Mornings 
7.9am,  evenings  6pm.  Offer  in  exchange  small 
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Drivers  license  &  referertces  needed.  Call 
mornings,  9am,  Henry  (213)273-2434. 

DRIVER:  Clean  DMV.  Full-time.  Deliver  medi- 
cal records.  No  car  needed.  $6/hr.  Mrs. 
Griffin. Culver  City.  559-6823. 

EXPERIENCED  PERSON,  general  office  duties, 
xerox,  phones  and  en^ands,  PT,  M-F.  $7/hr. 
(213)477.3000. 

FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FINE  ART  OR  INTERNATIONAL  BUSINESS 
EXPERIENCE,  FT/PT.  Computer  knowledge  a 
must.  Foreign  languages  helpful.  Internship 
available.  (213)820-0498,  (213)  820-3578. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-CHARGE  BOOKKEEPER  WANTED  FOR 
WESTSIDE  RESTAURANT  OPERATION.  FAX 
resume  to  (213)207-1  261/mail  to  12100  Wil- 
shire  Blvd.  LA,  CA  90025.  ATTN:  Janet 
Williams.  

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE****  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  ar>d  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOSTAHOSTESS  POSITION  AVAILABLE. 
Days  &  evening^.  Flexible  hours.  Outgoing 
personality  &  highly  nx)tivated.  Good  pay. 
More  info:  473-8533. 

HOTEL  NEWS/  GIFT  shop  looking  for  FT/PT 
day,  evening,  and  weekend  associate.  Beverly 
Hills  area.  (213)788-7890.       

HOUSEKEEPING.  20  hrs/wk.  $6^r.  Time  fiexi- 
ble.  Must  have  car.  (213)628-5032. 


INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  who  kno%vs  about 
phobias.  Good  pay.  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 

INTELLIGENT  ORGANIZED  people  with  good 
communication  skills.  PT/  FT,  with  great 
potential  for  growth  and  excellent  salary  to 
work  in  large  Beverly  Hills  medical  practice. 
Call  Ziba  (213)273-4454. 

LA  TIMES  NOW  HIRING  Consumer  &  Tele- 
marketing positions.  Flexible  hours.  Please 
call  Melanie  or  Tom.  392-3223. 


MAR  VISTA  RECREATION  CENTER  in  WLA 
seeks  responsible,  hardworking  person  for 
weekend  and  weeknight  supervision  of  recrea- 
tion center.  Also  requires  light  office  work. 
$7.29^r.  Call  398-5982. 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Moseberry,  Internal  Medicine.  631 7  Wilshire. 
Looking  for  Part-time  back  office.  1  year 
experience.  655-0721. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

PART-TIME  FRONT  OFFICE  WORK:  West- 
wood  medical  office.  Flexible  hours.  Call  Dr. 
Linda  Wilson  206-2303. 

PART-TIME  SALES  POSIT KDN:  must  be  avail- 
able Sat.,  Sun.,  one  weekday.  ReUil  children's 
store.  Salary  -f  commission.  Start  imn>ediately 
Will  train.  Call  Margo  (213)447-5407. 

PART-TIME  ON  CALL  driver  position  to  car- 
pool  3 — 4  children  M— F  from  3— 7pm. 
$100/wk.,  $.25/mile.  Contact  Carolyn 
285-2370 


8  people  needed  Tio\«r 

K»ni  up  u»  tfVhr 

Ho  usee  leaner  s 

•Full  4  Part-bni«* 

•Flmbte  Houra* 

•IxUiTWark* 

•Men,  Woman,  StudMiU.  aU.  • 

Call  (213)4531817 


**  GENERAL  OFFICE  ** 

We  are  looking  for  an  energe^c  ond  positive 

person  who  likes  to  lolk  on  the  phone  (not 

felenrwkettng)  Casual,  friendly,  dynormc 

envtronmenr  Greet  ploce  to  work. 

Coll  Melody  of  453-1817 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Prolessioiial  Pholography 
Studio  lof  ijp-coiiiing  photo  assignments 
PfO&Non-Pfo  Male'Female 

Call  (818)508-8680 


30    Help  Wanted 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

*GfMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Brum) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)360-0760 


PART-TIME  RECEPTIONIST.  Santa  Monica 
Law  Office.  8:30-12:30,  M-F,  $7/hr.  Sharon 
450-3214.  

P/T  OFFICE  MANAGER'S  ASSISTANT.  SQ/hr. 
Century  City.    Computer  experience.     (213) 
282-8622.     

PA  RECEPTIONIST  WITH  MEDICAL  INTER- 
EST for  busy  Beverly  Hills  OBCYN  office. 
Mon.  evenings  4-10  P.M.  and  some  Sun.  9 
A.M. -6  P.M.  Call  274-8353  between 
9:30-12:00  P.M.  and  2:30-5.30  P.M. 

RECEPTIONIST/  ADMONISTRATIVE  assistant. 
Medical  experience  a  plus.  $6.5CVhr.  Beverly 
Hills  location,  PT  or  FT,  M-F.  Lillian, 
(213)854-4404. 

Real  Estate  Assistant/Receptionist,  PT,  for  com 
mercial  Real   Estate  Company.  Call  Ken  at 
21  3-470-6200. 

SA1.ES  TRAINEES  for  expanding  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,000/yr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY/CLERICAL,  3— 5pm  or  later, 
M — F.  Knowledge  of  Word  Perfect  5.1 ,  typing 
65  wpm,  and  clerical  duties.  (213)312-9900. 

SWIMMING  INSTRUCTORS.  $15-$18/hr. 
Certified  and/or  experience  preferred.  Flexible 
hours;  into  Fall.  Happy  Swimmers 
(213)207-2937.  

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TEMPORARY  HELP:  remove  medical  records. 
Weekends/evenings  $6/hr.  Mrs.  Griffin.  Culver 
City  559-8823. 

US  MAIL  JOBS  $1 1 .77  to  $14.90/512  fee.  Now 
Hiring  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-288-1888  ext.  1353. 

VET.  ASST.  for  busy  eye  specialty  practice. 
Typing  Required.  MedA'et  training  preferred. 
Excellent  opportunity.  P/T.  Dr.  Boldy 
(213)828-3435. 

Job  Opportunities         32 

•••••AGGRESSIVE  COORDINATORS'***' 
Advertising,  PR,  retail,  marketing,  and  promo- 
tional positions  available.  Excellent  pay  artd 
training.  (213)399-0778. 

FOX-BASE  MAC  PROGRAMMER  needed.  Ex- 
perienced  FOX— BASE  MAC  programmer 
needed  fpr  medical  programming.  Ask  for 
Shelley.  (213)657-9841  days. 

FUN-LOVING:  looking  for  3  motivated  wo- 
men  to  help  in  local  expansion.  PT/R  manage- 
ment positions  available.  International  possi- 
bilities. Stephanie  (213)399-4021. 

MD.  (HOLISTIC  needed  for  established  na- 
tural  health  center.  $100  to  $1 35^r.  PT.  Call 
(213)653-3756  Leslie. 


MARKETING 

COMMISSION  ■»•  BONUS 
HOME  OR  OFFICE 

EXPERIENCED 
TRAINING  IS  AVAILABLE 

213-657-5830 


internstilps 


34 


102.7  KIIS  FM  is  looking  for  interns!  If  you'd 
like  to  start  your  career  in  broadcasting  at 
LA'S  #1  Hit  Music  Station,  call  Brad  Hanes  at 
KIIS  FM  Marketing  and  Promotions 
(213)466-8381. 

GET  YOUR  FOOT  IN  THE  DOOR!  Prolific 
irHieper>dent  film  co.  seeks  bright,  motivated 
interns.  Unpaid,  but  a  great  opportunity  to 
learnall  angles  of  the  business.  Jackie 
(213)820-6733. 

INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
commercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als.  Call  for  interview  (213)469-7224. 

INTERN  WANTED  PART-TIME  for  college 
credit.  Could  possibly  lead  to  paying  position. 
To  assist  owner/  producer  of  motion  picture, 
television,  and  record  company.  Must  be  good 
with  figures.  Call  Stephanie  (213)474-4521, 
between  10am-6:30pm.  Position  available 
now 

Child  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Live-in  for  2yr  old 
boy,  Beverly  Hills.  Must  be  fluent  in  English  ■*■ 
drive.  Some  flexibility  a  must.  French  or  Italian 
speaking  a  plus.  (213)659-9740. 

BAbYSIITEK.  SAT.  EVENINGS.  $6/hr.  Non- 
snrHjking.  Warm,  responsible  &  energetic.  Must 
have  own  tramportation.  &  references.  Call 
Mrs.  Philipson  (213)556-1220  after  7  P.M. 

CHILDCARE,  PT,  Mar  Vista/ Venice,  one  child 
nine  months,  welcome  wife  of  foreign  student 
from  China.  Limited  english  o.k. 
(213)392-6652. 

CHILDCARE,  9-YR-OLD  BOY,  afternoons  -f 
some  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Close  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-3254. 

CHILDCARE  PROVIDER  in  my  hofT>e.  12 
hn/wk.  Flexible  hours,  good  pay.  Child  deve- 
lopment experience  preferred.  Mary 
(213)202-1302. 


30     Child  Care  Wanted      35    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


CHILDCARE/  HOUSEKEEPER-  kind,  depend- 
able, caring,  fun,  organized,  good  cook-  for 
boy  and  girl,  5  &  7.  M-F,  live-in/  out.  Good 
english,  driver's  license,  long-term  references, 
legal.  Nice  family,  nice  neighborhood,  good 
pay.  Santa  Monica.  Special  ed  background 
helpful.  (213)281-3307. 

ENERGETIC  PERSON  WHO  LIKES  KIDS  & 
DRIVES.  4  days/wk.  3-7  P.M.  $8/hr.  Start  Sept. 
Sandy  (213)858-7430. 

HOUSEKEEPER/  CHILDCARE,  live-in  or  out, 
$150/week,  Marina  Del  Rey  area. 
(21.3)396-0121. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/2-yr  old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
ences required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

NANNY,  energetic,  responsible,  non-smoker 
with  sense  of  humor  to  care  for  two  children 
after  school  and  some  evenings.  Fluent  Engl- 
ish,  own  car,  $6^r-^gas.  (213)459-0514. 

NANNY  FOR  4-YR.  OLD  BOY.  Afternoons. 
$6^r.  About  5  hours  a  day.  Must  have  car. 
Near  Santa  Monica  Airport.  (213)391-1613. 

RESPONSIBLE  BABYSITTER.  3  children,  ap- 
proximately 20  hrs/wk.  Flexible  hours,  refer- 
ences  required.  Near  UCLA.  (213)475-2091. 

STUDENT  WANTED  FOR  WEEKEND  CHILD- 
CARE at  home  of  clinical  professor. 
(213)315-0215. 

WANTED:  responsible,  kind  childcare  for 
9-yr-old  boy.  Hours:  3-7pm,  M-F.  Need  car. 
(213)825-3234  (days),  (213)459-3695  (eves). 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 


11353  NORTH  VENICE.  1 -bed/1  bath,  patio. 
(818)8790784. 

1 -BEDROOM.  $60(ynr>onth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area. 
(213)837-9616. 

$650-1 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Bus  to  UCLA.  %  -block  away.  Some 
furniture.  450-2655. 

BACHELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2-bcd- 
rooms.  Unfurnished,  $495-$895.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Low  move-in.  (213)558-3573/ 
557-1588. 


BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  $1250, 
3-bedroom/  2-bath.  Home-like.  Enclosed 
backyard.  Bus  or  bike  to  campus. 
(213)477-0725. 


BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  1 -bed- 
room, $675/  single,  $620.  Bus  or  bike  to 
campus.  (213)477-0725. 


BEST  LOCATK^N  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  -»-  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  -»-  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -t- 
Company. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 


Palms 

3- bed/  3- bath  $1300,  2- bed/  2-bath  $950 

modern,  4  years  new,  air,  dishwasher. 

fireplace,  gated  parking.  10-min.  to  UCLA 
by  bus 

838-5039 

10737  Palms 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge,  CA,  91325 
(818)886-1717 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208-8685 


ffll 


m 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


'/ 


«/ 


-4' 


•  Soocous.  rieoteo  end  at  coroitoned  rocnsi 

•  Prtvote  Baihfoom  and  Shower' 

•  Never  more  Thcjn  two  jtudents  oer  room! 

•  Safe  Quiet  envirorvnent? 

•  New  lounary  ono  vending  mocNnes" 

•  Seoarore  stuOv  orx3  TV  lounges! 


•  Cowe  TV! 

•  w^r^t  Qoom  ond  Gome  Room! 

•  BasketDoi  and  voMeytxai  Court! 

•  Plenty  of  Free  PorVmg! 

•  Oancei.  oorties.  nnovtej.  escape  tncjs. 
boroecues.  concerts,  lectures  orxa  more' 


it's  all  wailing  lor  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

Th«  University  of  Judaism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 
Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Controlled  Entry 

Beautifully  Furnished 

644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 


jiuuuu<  uauuf^a  u  -.> 


Call  Maryann 
(213)824-0319 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991     15 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49 


BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765 
1  -BDRM,  HARDNVCXJD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE4-PLEX.'A  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS  (213) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1070.  New  luxury,  central  air,  balconies 
(213)550-1531. 


BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT,    $985/MO 
3.BDRM/2-BATH,    3-CAR    PARKING.    1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST    (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1000,  large  1 -bedroom/ 
IVi-bath.  Large  balcony,  central  heat,  A/C. 
Walk  lO  Wilshire.  (213)278-3938. 


BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT,  luxury  2-bed- 
rooms,  renovated,  gated  building,  dishwasher, 
2  parking  spaces.  $925  and  up! 
(213)479-1131. 


BRENTWOOD:  2-BD/2-BTH  UPPER,  $1050 
&  $1100.  3-BD/2-BTH,  $1400.  11661  MON- 
TANA AVE.  AVAILABLE  IMMEDIATELY. 
(213)472-4462. 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  miletoUCU\ 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Bedroom.  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,    2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  annenities 
-»-Securecl  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


1  Xv^  K  #  ^^:z 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


•pool 
•spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedrooms 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

^  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


BRENT>A/OOD:  330  South  Barrington.  2  & 
3-bd.   From   $1150.   471-3357  (Marjorie). 
WLA:  680  Kelton  Ave.  1  &  2-bd.  From  $950 
208-5456  (Lofi).  Near  UCLA. 


BRENTWOOD  ADjACENT-Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2  5bth.  $1 540  A 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 


BRENTWOOD  $1100  2.bed  +  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 


BRENTWOOD/WLA.  1  -bd/1  %  -bth: 
$775/mo.  Single:  $660/mo.  V.  off  1st  month. 
Laundry.  1241  Granville,  next  to  Pavillions 
Market.  208-4868;  after  5:  473-3726. 


BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 


BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 
1 -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building. 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD  1  -BEDROOM  secluded  guest- 
house. Separate  large  living  room,  kitchen  + 
bath.  Parking.  $75a  (2n)476-ftC>90. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
GORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BUNDY,  near  Santa  Monica,  $685,  large 
1 -bedroom.  Excellent  management. 
(213)820-7049.  

CENTURY  CITY  ADJACENT.  $875.  Very 
bright  1 -bedroom,  2nd  floor,  laundry 
facilities,  parking.  (213)652-6908. 

CULVER  CITY  $740  2  BED/1  -BATH,  enclosed 
garage,  no  pets.  (213)452-5172. 

CULVER  CITY,  2-bed/  1-balh  apartment, 
$750.  Clean.  Near  bus  &  shopping.  968-1 557. 

EXTRA  LARGE  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroom,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  Glenn/  Santa 
Monica  area.  SMOO/mo.  (213)470-2982. 


FAIRFAX  AREA.  Quiet,  private  large  bachelor 
w/Ioft.  Partially  furnished.  Excellent 
location  (213)933  3050. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LA  $685/nr>o.  Large  art  deco  1  -bedroom.  Near 
bus.  Sublet  1-year  beginning  9/1.  Near  mu- 
seums.  (213)857-1637. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Private  yard, 
parking,  all  utilities.  Housepets  okay. 
5-blocksto  Venice  Beach.  $620  +  deposit. 
Available  Scpt.1.  (213)778-0822. 

MAR  VISTA  2BDR/W2BATH  unfurnished  apt. 
1 1 732  Avon  includes  appliances,  parking; 
security,  cleaning  fee.  $850/mo. 
(213)337-9207. 

MAR  VISTA.  $980-Deluxe  2-bd./2-bth. 
$825-Deluxe  1-bd./1-bth.  Intercom,  air. 
(213)390-9430,  826-6907. 


MAR  VISTA  1-bed  apartment.  Security  build- 
ing, utilities  included.  $60(ymo.  Available  9/1 
Call  641-5377. 


MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bcd/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.,  great  for 
roommates.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in  closets, 
European  kitchen,  alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min. 
from  UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

MIRACLE-MILE  large  lower  duplex.  2  ■♦■  1  1/2, 
hardwood  floors,  stove/refrig.  7-closets.  Cat 
ok.  $95(ynrH).  (213)939-4509. 


NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Can  field 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 


NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$525/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 

Overland.(21 3)837-301 3. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  ifcLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2  Bath 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 

(213)470-3006 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  Ul+den;  l-f-2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator»dishwasher« 

•controlled  entry«A/C» 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)2084835 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824^807 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


1  MONTH  FREE  RENT 

LOW  MONTHLY  RATES 

Large  Furnished  1  Bedrooms 

(1-11/2-2  Baths ) 

3  Persons  Occupancy  OK 

2  Person  Discount  Special 

Extra  large  Closets,  Pool,  Sundeck, 

Parking,  Some  or  All  Utilities  Included, 

Quiet  Academic  Building 

CASABLANCA  WEST  APTS 


208-4394 


530  Veteran  Ave 


1 6    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991     17 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent 


49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


PALMS,  $1200,  large  3-b«V2-balh,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  references.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoioe  (213)828-0740. 

PALMS  2-BED/  2-BATH.  Spacious  apartment 
with  vaulted  ceiling.  Electronic  access  to 
buijding  and  subterranean  parking.  $1000  up. 
(213)842-9303.  

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $715, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371  7  Cardiss.  Available  8/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831.    

PALMS  2-bed/2-bath  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1.  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pets.  (213)652-0847, 
(213)837-5831. 

PALMS  $615—815.  1  and  2-bcdrooms.  Ap- 
pliances,  new  carpet,  pool,  parking,  laundry. 
3455  Jasmine.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $625,  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  decorator 
blinds/  carpets.  Bring  this  ad  and  get  $5(ymo 
discount  for  6-months.  (213)838-8839,  3775 
Hughes. 

PALMS,  $850/mo.  beautiful  2-bed/2-bath,  un- 
furnished large  unit,  by  Beverlywood.  Good 
ref.  Steve  (213)839-1026,  Antoine 
(213)628-0740.  

PALMS,  $895,  new  2+2.  All  amenities.  VC, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS,  $925,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bidg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eveVweekend. 

PALMS,  adj.  Beverly  Hills.  $400  OFF  MOVE- 
IN  COST.  Rent  w/  excellent  credit.  Featuring 
beautiful  healed  swimming  pool,  gated  park- 
ing, and  recreation  room.  1 -bedrooms  starting 
at  $650.  (213)836-3800. 

PALMS:  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  $675,  patio,  fire- 
place, locked  building  gated  entry  Available 
a/1.  (213)652-0847/837-5831. 


PALMS  LARGE  2-bed/1  -bath  duplex,  available 
a/17.  Fenced  yard,  laundry  room  in  building. 
$875.  (213)479-2368. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 


MATURE 
YOUNG  ADULTS 

Live  in  luxury 

Very  large  2-bedroom 

2-baths 

Pool  &  Jacuzzi, 

mucho  amenities 

(213)470-1513 


Summer  Special  $200  of" 

Single,  1,2&3BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


^ 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gay  ley 
208-8505 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios.  1s  and  2s 
•Pool.  Spa,  Fitness  Center.  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Cloh^xi 


3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6  No  Pets 

•On  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  E  HO 


SANIA  MONICA,  Large  i-bed/l 'A -bath 
townhouse.  Private  laundry  +  garage.  Nice  + 
clean.  'A  Block  south  of  Montana.  No  pets. 
$1800/mo.  (213)475-8681  or  (213)451-4457. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  13406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH  apartment  with 
pool,  spa.  Security  building.  Lease  Sept.  1 . 
$1600/mo.  Joanna  (213)393-3466. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $850,  Pico- 
Robertson  area,  quiet  residential  area,  new 
carpets  &  drapes,  laund^  facilities  etc.  Call 
(213)273-8160. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  3-bedroom/  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
A/C,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager^s  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

VENICE:  Single  with  kitchen,  eating  area. 
Murphy  bed.  Near  campus  &  beach.  $450. 
(213)575-9843. 

WEST  LA-10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth.  $1195  &  up.  Washer/dryer, 
W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop  spa. 
11221    Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD  $750.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1  -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD-1380  VETERAN.  AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY  $900  Single 
w/loft.  New  luxury,  gated  condo. 
(213)471-0883.   1969  S.  Beverly  Glen. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2balh, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.            TA  miles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165 

WESTWOOD  $615  large  single.  Parquet 
floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes.  477-2777. 


690  VETERAN 
WALK  TO  CAMPUS 

Specious  Apartments 

Singles  S700, 

1bedroom+loftS1200, 

2  bedroom  $1300 

Rreplace,  Air  Conditioning,  Coble,  lY., 

Security,  Parking  Spaces,  Full  Kitchens 

208-4796 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  1 0  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacicxjs  2  &  3 

becJrooms  +  Den  witfi  p<x)l, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gyrri,  hi- 

ceilrngs,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer; 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bcl/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrnis 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Mi-Tech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

Full  Amenities 

512  Veteran  ^enue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

1 -bedroom/1 -bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gdttd  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2b<V2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi on  the  roof,  beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290-$150(Vmo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD.  $925.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Very 
bright,  spacious  upper.  1 -bedroom  wA'iews. 
Carpets  and  drapes,  kitchen  appliances,  2-car 
parking,  laundry.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  ON  WILSHIRE.  2-bed/2-bath. 
Furnished/unfurnished.  Long/short  term.  Eva, 
(213)565-1819. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba, 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWCX)D.  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA.  3-bed. 
Very  spacious  and  bright,  fireplace.  Hardwood 
floors,  laundry,  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD,  $1150,  2-bed/1Vi  -bath  Town 
Apartment.  $1 485,  3-bed/2-bath,  private  yard. 
1.2  miles  near  UCLA.(213)  459-6800. 

WESTWCXDD,  spacious  2-bed/2-bath,  park- 
ing, balcony,  fireplace,  Jacuzzi  on  the  roof. 
507  Clenrock  #204.  (213)824-2251. 

WESTWOOD.  Charming  &  cozy 
2-bdrmyi-bath.  Near  Century  City.  Quiet 
street.  Stove,  fridge,  parking.  $1045. 
(213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN,  luxurious, 
extra-large  2-bed/2-bath  with  Jacuzzi,  A/C, 
large  balcony.  $1395.  392-9735. 

WESTWOOD.  BIG  2-bdrm./2-bath. 
$n95/up.  Near  Century  City,  close  to  UCLA. 
All  appliances,  parking.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD  Large,  luxury  1 -bedroom.  A/C, 
fireplace,  stove,  refrig,  gated  parking,  utilities 
included.  1  person,  $995/mo.  (213)444-5528. 

WESTWOOD.  $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRMy2-BATH.  STEP  DOWN  LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  1 -bedroom  junior. 
Top  location.  $750,  utilities  paid. 
(213)208-5225. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  bachelor  $500. 
CJuiet  garden  apartment,  furnished.  Utilities 
paid.  (213)459-5618,  (213)208-1491. 

WESTWOOD-LARGE  1 -BEDROOM.  Nice, 
QUIET  building  on  Veteran.  Parking. 
$950/mo.  (818)382-1350. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.     2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.    HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE   KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
ING. (213)  839-6294. 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-321 5 
667  Levering  Ave 


Excellent 
Opportunity! 

Very  practical-  5mln.  walk 

to  UCLA 

1.2BDRM-2BATH  for  $1000 

3-private  room  &  bath,  share 

kitchen  for  $450 

633  Gayley  Ave 
208-5920 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


As  Close  As  You  Can  Get 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Ruoiiifiiate  Mdlcliing  Avaiidbie 

Open  Daily 

824  3715 


WESTWOOD:  X-LARGE  2  &  Ibd.,  unfurn- 
ished. $1 400  &  $850.  Walk  to  UCLA  &  Village. 
10966  Roebling  Ave.  Call  208-4253/ 
824-2595. 

WESTWOOD  $925-$950  1  bed,  charming, 
hardwood  floon,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,   laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD  3-bed,  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
very  spacious,  attractive,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking.  279-1887. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special,  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
LXILA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company.  

WESTWOOD.  $1350-  $1650.  Temfic,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  dinlngroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  AK,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  V* -mile  campus. 
(213)273.1212. 

WESTWOOD-  Close  to  UCLA  —  1  -bed/bath, 
sec.  BIdg/park,  A/C,  laundry.  $775/mo.  Call 
Mercy  (213)478-8174. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
2-bedroom,  parking,  laundry  facilities,  hard- 
wood  floors.  $1200.  (213)476-8090. 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2-bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,  jacu2zi,  laundry  room.  All  security. 
(213)824-0833.       

WESTWOOD  $550,  $575,  Singles.  Spanish 
style,  hardwood  floors,  stove,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WESTWOOD.  $90(ymo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$150(ymo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WLA,  $1 1 50,  2-bed/ 1  %  -bath,  quiet,  security, 
frost-free  refrigerator,  cable  service, 
shutters.  1323  Carmelina  Ave.  Santa  Monica 
adjacent.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/1»A -bath.  2  fireplaces, 
2<ar  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626. 

WLA  1-bed  apartment.  Mini-blinds,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking,  laundry.  $750. 
274-2461  ■ 

WLA,  1-bed  apartnr>ent,  $600/mo,  hardwood, 
yard,  laundry,  security;  and  large  house: 
2-bed/  2-bath.  $116(ymo.  839-8553. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $n0(Vmo.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1 635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA,  2-bedroomi/  IVi  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(21 3)477-5256,(21 3)931-1 160. 

WLA,  $550  +  UTILITIES,  security,  large  single 
guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-snx>ker. 
Partly  furnished.  (213)558-4155. 

WLA  $650,  1 -bedroom.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
close  to  everything.  1517  Federal  Ave. 
826-6957. 

WLA,  $71Q/mo,  1  -bedroom.  Appliances,  extra 
closets,  sundeck,  parking,  #1  bus.  Ready  now. 
New  carpets.  (213)474-5419. 

WLA  $725/MO  1  -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close  to  UCLA.  No  pets,  l-year  lease. 
(213)826-7888. 


WLA,  $95(yMO  2-bcdroom.  Upper  "penth- 
ouse". Great  location,  close  to  LICLA.  l-year 
lease,  no  pets.  (213)826-7888. 

WLA,  $975,  2-bed/  2-bath  townhouse.  Air, 
garage,  small  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA.  $975.  2-bdrmy2-bath.  Large,  bright, 
VC,  refrigerator,  patio.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA:  BACHELOR  APT.,  furnished,   utilities 
paid,   free   laundry,   free  monthly  cleaning, 
parking.  Non-smoking,  no  pets.  Private,  quiet. 
2.5    miles    UCLA.    Available    August    25 
$430/mo    (213)478-3694,  after  5  P.M. 

WLA  BACHELOR  APART.  1 0  minutes  West  LA 
College,  1 5  minutes  USC.  Non-snwker.  Very 
quiet  surroundings,  pool.  (213)753-8060. 

WLA-  BarringtorV  WIshire/  near  bus.  Cozy 
1-bedroom.  $695/mo.  Pool/  Quiet 
Atmosphere/  small  pets.  )ohn  477-5139. 

WESTWOOD    D'ELUXE    1 -BED/1 -BATH     5 
MIN  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,      AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY $825  -  $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,$700.(2 1  3)206-8881 . 

WLA;  near  Santa  Monica,  upper  2-bedroorn/ 
2-bathroom,  $890.  Walk-in  closets,  stove, 
patio,  5-unlt  building.  (213)826-8818 

WLA/PALMS:  $925  2-bed/1V.  bath,  ap- 
pliances,  A/C.  3359  Mentonc.  BEVERLY  HILLS 
AD).:  $995.  2- bed/2  bath  1 501  S.  Beverly  Dr. 
(213)471-0683. 

WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  $75(ymo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets  By  appoint- 
ment (213)279  2002 


WLA,  Pico/  Bundy,  %bSO/mo,  1-bedroom/ 
1-bath.  Quiet,  8-minutes  UCLA. 
(213)750-1227. 

Apartments  Furnistied   50 


$525    FURNISHED 


SINCLC, 


475  Gayley 


$820-2  BEDROOM  International  students 
welcome  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
AM    450-2655 

CULVER  CITY  1 -bd  ,  $50(yfTH>  Security 
building,  parking  stove,  refrig.,  dishwasher, 
laundry  facilities.  (213)391-1311, 
(213)398-0706 


MARINA  DEL  REY.  $395/mo.  includes  utili- 
ties. Liveaboard  SMALL  sailboat.  Microwave, 
fridge,  telephone.  Use  of  MARINA  bathroom 
facilities  nearby.  (213)820-8247. 

PALMS  1-BD.:  $670-$725.  Uilities  included. 
Quiet,  redecorated,  air,  pool,  recreation  room, 
laundry,  parking.  (213)559-4808. 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  1  -bedroom.  Parking. 
2-3  persons.  Near  UCLA,  small  building.  $875 
up.  11099  Strathmore.  (213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD:  1-bedroom,  furnished, 
$715-up,  parking.  Near  UCLA.  1 1089  Strath- 
more, 1387  Midvale,  open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  kJeal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


61 


1  AND  2-BEDRC)OM  APTS.  Ohio-Sawtelle 
1'A  miles  LJCLA.  Stove,  refrigerator.  650-935. 
477-5758. 


1-BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/mo.  820-7049. 

BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373. 

BRENTWOOD-WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

BRENTWOOD:  $925.  2-bdy2-bath.,  patio, 
newly  decorated.  By  appointment  only.  1 1  728 
Mayfield  Apt.  #3.  (213)271-6811. 

OHIO  AVENUE  2-bed,  $895.  Built-ins,  pool, 
quiet,  garden-like,  close  to  LX:LA  on  bus  route. 
(213)477-9955. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $635.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403.  

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2- Bedroom,  con- 
vient  location.  $750.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427. 

PALMS,  $495.  Spacious  single.  Full  kitchen, 
appliances,  parking,  utilities  included. 
(213)397-8058. 

PALMS,  $650,  single/ junior  1-bedroom.  Up- 
per, full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bal- 
cony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 

PALMS,  new  2-bedroom/  2-balh  luxury  units. 
3-car  gated  parking,  balcony,  fireplace,  alarm, 
high  ceilings,  microwave,  $1095-$1165. 
(213)454-3615. ^ 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint.  Large  private 
patio.  $115(ynx>.  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICA/WESTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath 
$1  100/month-Summer  Special  $950, 
(213)477-8671.  BRENTWOOD  2-bed/1-balh 
A  2-bed/2-bath  $895-950  (213)820-5810. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Newer  1  and  2  bedrooms, 
garage,  gated,  gourmet  kitchen,  mirrored 
doors,  balcony,  quiet.  Off  Wilshire,  near  22nd. 
From  $847  and  $1087.  Call  Connie 
(213)828-2446  ext  344. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bed  duplex,  2-bath.  carport. 
Hardwood  floors,  stove,  refrigerator.  691  Kel- 
ton. $1600-up.  Open  weekends. 
(213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  208-1625. 

WESTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome    208-1625. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bedroom  duplex,  hardwood 
floors,  stove  and  refrigerator,  parking,  near 
UCLA.  $1300  up.  1385  Midvale. 
(213)454-8211.      

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN  Bachelors 
$550,  1  -bedrooms  $750  available  now.  Excel- 
lent location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-bath. 

5  minutes  UCLA.  Available  September. 
(213)438-9635,  433-9805 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  upper  $985.  Drapes 

6  carpet,  convenient  location,  1 -month  free, 
1332  Wellesley.  (213)391-2874. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 


WLA  $695  1-bedroom.  Walk  to  market^us. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395  2903. 


WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator, balcony.  1833  Corinth    826-6907. 


WLA.  $850-$900.  Charming  Ul  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area.  Parking.  Laundry.  Close  to 
buslines.  1331  Wellesley  Avenue. 
(213)965-7644. 

WLA  CHOICES  Studio,  1  or  2  bedroom. 
Southwest  style  luxury.  Rooftop  pool,  spa, 
views  Central  air,  garage.  Treat  yourself  from 
$687    Cheviot  Hills  area.  (213)280  0692. 


WLA.  CUTE,  COMFORTABLE,  COST  EFFEC- 
TIVE! One  bedroom,  courtyard  building, 
gated,  parking,  roomy.  $632.  Call  Vicki 
(213)288-0692.  Small  pcl/VlSA— MC  okay 


Wl  A  Singlo,  S6Sn/mo  One  bedroom, 
$850  87Q/mo  Security  building,  1 -month 
free,  parking,  walk  to  UCLA,  1450  Midvale. 
(21.3)391-2874. 


Apartments  to  Share    52     Roommates 


53     Room  for  Rent 


1  ROOM  AVAILABLE  IN  2-BED/1-BATH 
NEAR  WESTSIDE  PAVILION.  Non-smoker 
prefen-ed.  $365+1/2  utilities.  Frank  475-031 2, 
message. 

2- BED/   2Vi  -BATH   townhome,    near   West- 
wood.  Washer/  dryer,  security  parking.  ^VF 
$50Q/mo.  575-4259. 


BEAUTIFUL  WESTSIDE  APARTMENT.  Big, 
bright,  upstairs,  Spanish  2-bedroom.  Seek 
clean,  responsible  roommate.  Available 
Sept.1.  (213)820-0130. 


BEDROOM,  beamed  ceilings,  10-ft.  closets, 
double  bed,  2  bookcases,  desk,  chair,  lamp! 
Fully  equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  park- 
ing. $485  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad, 
professor.  (213)575-4320. 


BEVERLY  GLEN/WILSHIRE.  Large,  spacious 
2-bedroonV2-bath.  Need  female  roommate  to 
share.  Available  Sept.1 .  Good  location.  1  -mile 
UCLA.  Security  building  &  parking.  $30(ymo. 
(213)  474-5669  (after  6  P.M.). 

BRENTWOOD  APT.:  1-2  roommates  needed 
to  rent  MASTER  bdrm;  own  bathroom,  great 
location,  &  quiet  neighborhood.  $65(ymo. 
Call  leannie  (213)472-9642. 

BRENTWOOD:  Male  to  share  room  in  2-bed/ 
1-bath.  Pool,  laundry,  easy  parking.  $283/mo. 
(213)471-6271. 

BRENTWOOD  beautiful  large  apartment. 
Share  room,  bath.  Furnished,  cable,  pool, 
transportation  nearby.  $360.  Female. 
(213)447-2505. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath.  13  ft.  ceilings, 
wonderful  landlady,  quiet.  3  maximum. 
$1200.  (213)826-2280. . 

CENTURY  CITY  area.  Bright,  spacious  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Security  building,  Westside  view,  fire- 
place, with  balcony,  excellent  location,  all 
amenities.  $650  +  Vi  utilities.  Non-smoker, 
professional/grad  preferred.  M/F.  288-9634. 

CLOSEST  TO  CAMPUS-  share  bedroom  In 
beautiful,  luxurious,  huge  apartment.  All 
an>enities,  parking.  $437.50.  Male  prefen-ed. 
Available  Sept.1.  206-0200. 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  roonV  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  $65(Vmo.  Non-snx>ker. 
IVt -miles  UCLA.  (213)826-6952. 

HOLLYWOOD.  Share  2-bd,  furnished.  W/D. 
Utilities.  Non-smoker.  $400/mo. 
(213)871-8035. 

MALE  ROOMMATE-share  room  in  large  clean 
WLA  apartment.  S2M.50/mo.  Call  Dennis/ 
Victor  477-1913. 

MARINA  DEL  REY,  near  beach,  $575,  share 
utilities,  large,  airy  2-bed/  2-bath,  pool/ 
Jacuzzi.  Writer  seeks  non-smoking  female. 
Sept.1.  (213)623-1047. 

NEED  ON  MALE  ROOMMATE  to  share 
2-be<V2-bath,  luxury  Bel  Air  condo.  No  snfK>k- 
ing.  $45(ymo.  (213)824-9611. 

NON-SMOKING  FEMALE  preferred  to  share 
w/ female  professional.  Charming,  contempor- 
ary, spacious  2-bedroom  w/  fireplace.  West- 
wood.  $660/nHi.  Victoria  (213)473-3489. 

OWN  ROOM  +  'A  BATH  in  3-bedroom 
Westwood  apart.  V«  mile  UCLA.  Available 
Sept.  1.  $435  +  V»  .  (213)206-7571. 

OWN  ROOM  +  BATH:  Brentwood,  $508/mo 
FEMALE.  Large  apt.,  pool,  cable,  laundry, 
parking.  Avail  Sept.  1,  upperclass  or  grad. 
preferred.  (213)620-6360. 

QUIET  MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bd  apartment  in 
Santa  Monica  $45(Vnx>.  Call  (805)871-8169 
after  5pm. 

WETSWOOD  Private,  large,  luxury  room/ 
bath,  high  ceiling,  in  2-be<V2-bath.  A/C,  fire- 
place,  gated  parking.  $695/mo. 
(213)444-5526. 

WLA:  3-BEDROOM  +  LOFT.  New  bldg.  Huge 
master  bedroom.  $60(Vmo.  Washer/dryer. 
Call  Yukie  451-9402. 

WLA,  large  modem  2-be<V2-bath,  share  with 
male  grad  student.  3-miles  UCLA.  Security  + 
parking.  $500  ♦utilities.  Brian  (81 8)703-1  584. 

YOUNG  GRADUATE  STUDENT  WHO 
OWNS  HIS  OWN  LUXURY  CONDO  AT 
WESTWOOD  HIGHRISE  wants  to  share  it  with 
a  female  student  who  would  have  her  own 
private  bedroon^athroom.  Cost  negotiable 
for  qualified  person.  Call  Al  at  (21 3)474- 7 764 . 


Roommates 


53 


WLA  1  bed  $850/mo,  drapes,  carpet, 
parking,.  Walk  to  LXILA  1450  Midvale. 
(213)391  2874. 


2  FEMALES  to  share  2-bedroom  on  Strathmore/ 
Levering,  $375  +<ieposit.  Hardwood  floors. 
Aug. 30-.  Fun  and  responsible.  Dahlia 
459-9971  ■ 

2  OPENINGS  in  large  modern  3-bedroonV 
2-bath,  3-blocks  from  beach  in  Playa  Del  Rey. 
Yard,  garage,  free  laundry.  Available  10/1. 
$467.  Mike  (213)306-6005. 

3-FEMALE  STUDENTS  NEEDED  TO  SHARE 
4-BEDROOM  HOUSE  IN  WESTCHESTER.  (3 
ROOMS     AVAILABLE).     $350-$450. 

(816)571-1546. 

BIG  ROOM  TO  SHARE.  FALL  ONLY  Female 
•Quiet  2-bdy2-bth.  Hardwood,  fireplace,  gar- 
age, cable.  $350.  474-6902. 

BRENTWOOD  prefer  female  law/graduate 
student.  Own  room,  bath,  and  parking.  Sec- 
urity, near  direct  bus.  S52S/mo.  +  V*  utilities. 
(213)865-8967. 

BRENTWOOD  Own  room  in  two-story  town- 
house.  Living  room  furnished.  Absolutely  gor- 
geous. Grad  student  or  professional  preferred. 
MT.  $70(ymo.  Call  Eric.  (213)207-0363. 

FEMALE  (NONSMOKER);  Share  with  same  ^ 
dog.  Quiet.  Private  bedroom  +  bathroom; 
Security/parking.  $325-futilities. 
(818)965-1223 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BD/2-BTH.  Nice  A  inexp.  S237.2S/mo. 
Prfcg.  available.  Sheileen/Kenyetta  479-2703. 


FEMALE-STUDENT:  Share  spacious  1-bed- 
room with  1 -person.  Jacuzzi/pool.  1 -block 
from  UCLA.  ASAP.  $400/mo.  (213)208-5131 . 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  extra  large  apartment  in 
Hancock  Park.  Own  room  +  bath,  non- 
smoker.  $475/mo.  (213)933-6017. 

HAPPY,  FEMALE,  N/S  to  share  large  3-bed.  in 
Brentwood.  Great  location,  $400.  Trish/  Deb. 
447-0372.     

MALE   ROOMMATE    NEEDED.    Sept.    $443. 

new/adjacent.  Theta  Chi/Gayley.  Call  collect 
(415)342-4622. 

MAR  VISTA:  large  bedroom,  double  closet- 
share  both,  large  kitchen  in  2+1  apartment. 
$430/month  +  %  utilities.  Call  David 
398-9615. 

NEAT  FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER  to  share 
3-bd/2%  -bth.  apt.  in  Santa  Monica.  $450 
includes  utilities.  (213)453-1219. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE.  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroom,  near  V.A.  hospital. 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

OWN  FURNISHED  BEDROOM  in  2-bed/ 
1-bath  house.  Utilities,  food,  phone  included. 
$55(Vmo.  Must  like  dogs.  (213)452-2697. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  3-BD.  APT.  Walking 
distance  from  UCLA.  $40G/mo  for  own  room  & 
bathroom  &  own  entrance.  Start  Sept.  1. 
(708)253-8301 ,  until  Aug.  21 ,  (21 3)824-0635, 
after  Aug.  21 . 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  to  share  2-bed/2-bath 
apartment.  Bev.  Glen/Wilshire  area.  $30(Vmo. 
Security  building,  great  area.  Available  Sept.1 . 
Quiet,  large,  and  spacious.  Kimberly 
(213)474-5669. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Young,  female  ex- 
ecutive  seeking  Japanese  speaking  profes- 
sional or  grad  student  to  share  apartment. 
Female  prefened.  Karyn.  (213)802-7718  day, 
(213)933-9049. 

ROOMMATE  (M/D  to  share  spacious  3-bed- 
room Brentwood  apartment  with  2  grad  stu- 
dents (IM/IF).  Sunny,  parking,  patio,  laundry, 
near  campus.  $47S/mo.  Starts  6/17. 
(213)826-9009. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roonVbath,  $450/mo.  15  min  UCLA. 
Grace  (213)207-6224,  day;  (818)366-2863, 
eves. 

UCLA  STAFF  single  mom,  w/6yr/old  daughter 
looking  for  single  female/single  mom-staff,  to 
share  house,  duplex  or  large  apartment  in  the 
greater  Fairfax  area.  Responsible,  neat,  easy- 
going.  N/S.  Heather  x55268  W,  650-0047  H. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  $27(yMO.  Female 
grad  student  looking  for  2  female  students  to 
share  2-bed  garden  apt.  Balcony,  pool,  laundry 
facilities.  Non-smoker  with  cats. 
(213)654-6455. 

WESTWOOD.  10  minute  walk  to  campus. 
Fully  furnished,  sundeck,  prime  location. 
$35(ymo.  (213)208-2501,  Rob. 

WESTWOOD/WLA.  Professional  male  seek- 
ing i/m  roommate(s).  Prefer  professionals  or 
students,  non-smoker.  Available  Sept. 
(818)356-2039,  (818)766-4530. 

WESTWOOD,  female  non-smoker  to  share 
room  in  2-bed/  2-bath.  Security  parking. 
$395/mo.  Available  9/1.  (213)824-7902. 

WLA,  own  room/  bath  in  2-bed/  2  bath. 
Female  non-smoker.  $450+  'A  -utilities.  Park- 
ing.  (213)207-1706. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent  $35(ymo.  Female 
only.  (213)276-0822.  8271  Airdrome  St.  Los 
Angeles,  CA.  Between  Robertson  and  La 
Cienega  Blvd.     

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/  grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilities  in- 
cluded  Leave  message.  Abby  (818)  783-51  51 . 

B.H.  ADJACENT.  Private  bedroom,  Tumished, 
attached  deck.  Near  buses,  parking  available. 
$450  +1nr>o  deposit    (213)858-6959. 

BRENTWOOD:  SINGLE  STUDIO  WITH 
BATH.  $600/mo.  15  min.  UCLA. 
(21  3)945-471  3/mornings, 
(213)472-7771/evening5.  Ask  for  Jack. 

CULVER  CITY-DOG  WELCOME!  Room  in 
3-bdr/2-bath  house.  Family  environment. 
W/D,  fenced  yard,  housckeeper/gardner.  15 
min.  commute!  Available  August  1 
(213)627-4262. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208  8931. 

LARGE  ROOM,  own  bath.  1  or  2  females, 
kitchen  privileges.  $60(Vmo.  Near  bus  route  to 
UCLA.  (805)640-0816. 

LOVELY  ENVIRONMENT,  Pic<V  Beverly  Glen, 
bath,  patio,  private  entrance,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges, laundry,  security  parking,  S450/rrto. 
(213)201-0317. 

NEAR  LX^LA,  large  room  in  private  home, 
limited  kitchen,  ideal  for  UCLA  student/  fa- 
culty,  non-snrH)kef,  $485/mo.  (213)476-2066. 

NEXT  TO  IX:LA.  Room  with  private  bath. 
Limited  kitchen.  $470.  (213)472-1592. 

OWN  ROOM  SHARE  BATH  in  three  bedroom 
apartment  in  Pairm  area.  $350^mo.  incl. 
utilities.  (213)204-6659 

ROOM  &  BATH  IN  2-bed.  Brentwood  apart 
ment.   Near  UCLA  bus.  Quiet  non-smoker. 
$450.  (21 3)620-4242. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  huuke,  shaie  baih  aihJ 
kitchen,  ry>n-smoker,  prefer  vegetarian.  Short- 
term,  possibly  long-term.  S400/mo.  398-1055. 

ROOM  IN  PRIVATE  HOME  ntv  UCLA. 
Kitchen  privileges.  $425.  Mature  male  pre- 
ferred. No  smoking.  (213)271-1656. 


54 


ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
Prime  Santa  Monica  location  —  north  of 
Montana.  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395-2025. 

SANTA  MONICA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pels.  $575 
+'/»  -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SANTA  MONKZA:  $450.  Room  for  rent.  Laun- 
dry &  kitchen  privileges.  Includes  utilities.  Call 
after  6,  (213)453-6548. 

SHARE  3-BEDROOM  house,  nice  yard,  fire- 
place, 2738  Westwood  Blvd.  $450/mo,  $450 
security  deposit,  Vj  -utilities.  (213)470-4577, 
Allen  or  Denny. 


SPACIOUS  ROOM  3-BDy2-BTH.,  2  story 
security  apartment.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dis- 
hwasher, microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 

SUMMER  RATES  available  in  well-kept  frater- 
nity house.  Albert  208-0984. 


OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD. Privacy,  1-bdyi-bth,  patio,  parking. 
$580/mo.  (213)874-3887. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  furnished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA,  2-bedroonrv'  2%  -bath  townhouse.  Share 
with  gay  man.  Fully  furnished.  $45(Vmo  plus 
%  -utilities.  $450  security  deposit.  Tom 
447-2724. 


Sublet 


55 


3-BD/2-BTH.  10  min.  from  UCLA:  Venice  and 
Bagley.  Sublet  Nov.  thru  end  of  Jan. 
(213)639-3505. 


940  TIVERTON.  Bed/bath.  Clean  apartment, 
share  with  roommate.  Aug. 10—  Sept.1  S., 
$250.  Call  Ben.  (213)624-9666. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  master  bedroom  in  large 
apartment,  w/high  ceilings  +  balconey.  Own 
bathroom  and  fun  roommates.  $300/mo. 
Available  Sept.3.  (213)478-2815. 


House  for  Rent  56 

ALPINE  CABIN  IN  THE  CITY!  Walking  dis- 
tance to  Westwood  Village.  3  bedrooms/1 'A 
baths,  spacious  living  room  w/  hardwood 
floors,  fireplace,  carport,  enclosed  garage, 
huge  patio:  S2200/mo.  1347  Greenfield  Ave. 
(213)382-8281. 

BARRINCTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-b€d/2-bath.  $1  SSCVmo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 


BRENTWOOD:  $2200.  3-bd.  +  2-bth.  Hard- 
wood floors,  fireplace,  laundry,  enclosed  yard/ 
garage.  (213)826-6907. 

CHARMING  TRADITIONAL  TWO  STORY 
2-be<VlVi  -bath  honr>e.  Window*  galore  over- 
looking spacious  landscaped  yard.  5  minutes 
to  UCLA.  Brentwood  Glen.  $1800/mo. 
(213)459-1106. 

CULVER  CITY—  3-bed/2% -bath,  $1250. 
Huge  backyard  and  living  room,  newly  remod- 
eled, furnished  if  needed.  (714)582-5414  or 
(714)546-8657. 

MALIBU.  UNFURNISHED  HOUSE.  Private 
beach.  Near  Las  Flores.  1-year  lease. 
$280(ymo.  3-bdy2-bath,  2-car  garage,  deck, 
patio.  (213)456-9391. 

PALMS.  3-bec^2-bath,  family  room,  huge  yard. 
$170(Vobo.  Possibly  to  share  with  1  female. 
(213)478-0775. 

PICOA^AIRFAX  AREA,  3-bed/2-ba  house. 
Large  front  yard,  2-car  garage,  9-1 2/mo  lease. 
$150(Vmo.  Call  (213)936^)602,  ask  for  Rudy 
or  Roz. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  Prime  Location  5-bed/3-full 
bath,  Georgeous  new  2-story  house.  2-car 
garage.  Monthly  rent  $2300.  After  6pm 
(816)784-1620. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  LEASE.  3-bedroom  Spanish, 
hardwood  floors,  large  yard,  $185(ymo.  Jay 
Belson  (816)907-7790. 

VENICE,   $125(yMO.   Charming   1-bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  beach,  eat- in  kitchen,  stove, 
quiet   wide    street.    Sunroom    &    backyard 
(213)301-2423. 

VENICE.  $950.  2-bedy2-bth.  Large  fenced 
yard.  Double  garage.  6-blocks  from  beach. 
Pets  okay.  709  5th  Avenue.  Drive  by  first. 
(213)456-9076. 

WLA:  2-b(i/l-b(h.  Living  room,  dining  room, 
kitchen,  backyard,  garage  Close  to  UCLA. 
$1290.  (213)207-4704. 


House  to  Share 


57 


FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER,  utilities  paid.  Near 
Santa  Monica  airport.  $450.  (213)396-6151. 


MAR  VISTA.  Share  adorable  2-bedroom 
house.  Nice  yard,  quiet  neighborhood.  $500, 
includes  utilities.  (213)396-2693. 

WOODLAND  HILLS  View,  clean,  rY>odern, 
garage,  non-smoker.  $400,  includes  utilities, 
quiet,  all  amenlti«t.  (818)888-8962. 


/^ 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Fishhook 

pans 
6  Castle  ditch 
10  Baby  vehicle: 
Brit 

14  Stubborn  as 

15  Spanish  river 

16  Hawaiian  bay 

17  Cuban  title 

18  Cheap  book  of 
old 

20  Was  aware  of 

2 1  Floor  cover 

22  Not  active 

23  Greet 

25  Goes  back 
27  Observe 

30  Soap 
ingredient 

31  Raise  in 
status 

32  Of  the 
Pontiff 

33  Leftover 

36  Swan  — 

37  Have  fun 

38  Cheese 

39  French  season 

40  Made  pies. 
etc. 

41  Facilitator 

42  Venus's  lover 

44  Italian-born 
saint 

45  NW  Mexican 

47  Carnival 
attraction 

48  Cease-fire 

49  Tree 

50  Cattle  food 


54  Jet  transit 

57  Slow:  music 

58  Fast-food 
words 

59  Memorization 

60  Ready  to  use 

61  Unique  thing 

62  Overwhelmed 

63  Put  on 

DOWN 

1  Luxuriate 

2  Solemn  word 

3  Finnish  poem 

4  Whale  s 
nostril 

5  Asian  weight 

6  Sports  prize 

7  Final  bio 

8  Supply  with 
weapons 

9  Boot  part 

10  Calls 

1 1  Hippopotamus 

12  Vigilant 

13  Sheds  hair 
19  Of  snow 
21  Central: 

pref 

24  Map  abbr 

25  —  in:  enticed 

26  Kin  of 
"etc." 

27  "Adam  — "' 

28  Doorway 

29  Be  motivated 

30  Covers  the 
surface  of 

32  Asian  duck 

34  Canadian 
ret)ei  Louis  — 

35  Duration 


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37  Frog  genus 

38  House  area 

40  Hole  maker 

41  Finish 

43  Treat 

44  Melody 

45  Resting:  pref 

46  Hunter 
constellation 

47  Annoyed 
49  CeiebMtion 


51  Architectural 
column 

52  Doe's  mate 

53  Wish 

55  Altar 
constellation 

56  Swear 

57  Part  of  city 
name 


1 

2 

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0  <M1  United  Fvaiuf*  SyndicM* 


HDUERTISE! 


The  SUMMER  BRUIN 

Classifieds 

825-2221  classified  line 

206-3060  display 


HDUERTISE    in  the   SUnnER  BRUIN! 

825-2221 


1 8    Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


House  for  Sale 


CONDO  AITFRNATIVE,  four  ?  bedroom 
apartments,  hardwood  floors,  2-blocks  to 
beach.  Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on, 
$495K.  395-5212. 

NEAR  WESTWOOCV  PICO.  3-bedrooms,  den, 
2-b*lK«  2-fireplac«.  Exceptionally  bright! 
Large  yard,  $349,000.  (213)477.9966. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  HILLS  8min  to  UCLA,  com- 
pletely remodeled  in  1990,  3bed^-3bath,  di- 
ningroom,  family  room,  new  gourmet  kitchen, 
approx.2500  sq.ft,  unobstructed  view,  move- 
in  condition,  $695,000,  (818)784-6001 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
LX:LA  via  Roscomare.  3-f2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Pave  (818)783-6675. 

^LOOKING  FOR  A  ^ 
HOME  FOR  YOUR; 
JJ  FRATERNITY  OR 
^ORGANIZATION? 

Call  277-6813   « 

House  Exchange  59 

PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  and  Princeton,  N.J. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  at  UCLA. 
(1   yr.)  (213)493-3494/(609)924-4199. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


OUT  OF  STATE  student  needs  housing.  Will 
work/pay  for  a  place  to  stay.  Call  Dave. 
1-800-852-1406 


Real  Estate 


61 


Deluxe  Office  Spo<e 

ApprroxJmately  1000  sq.  feet 

rull  Air,  Parking  Lot,  Sign 

Privileges 

10540  Venice  Blvd. 

(213)390-3713 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BABYSIT  3  and  6-yr-olds,  private  bedroonV 
bath,  close  to  campus,  flexible  hours  (various 
afternoons  ind  evenings),  one-year  commit- 
ment desired,  non-smoker,  car  and  references 
required.  (213)559-5990 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 

RESPONSIBLE  UNDERGRAD  SEEKING 
GUEST/PRIVATE  ROOM  in  exchange  for  ne- 
gotiable help  with  children  &  meals. 
(213)824-2251.     

ROOKVBOARD   -»-   SMALL   SALARY   in   ex- 
change for  childcare  -f  very  light  duties.  Must 
have  reliable  car,  references  -f  strong  responsi- 
bllty.     Foreign     students     welcome 
(213)559-0603 

WLA.  STUDENT  TO  LIVE  IN  Room  &  board  in 
exchange  for  light  housekeeping  ar>d  babysit- 
ting 2  boys,  4  4  8.  Prefer  a  driver  with  own 
car.  No  smoking.  Available  Sept. 10. 
(213)391-7230. 


Room  for  Help 


CHILDCARE  FOR  SYR-OLD  BOY,  afternoons 
■f  some  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Own  room  -f 
kitchen  tnd  laurxiry  privileges.  Close  to 
L^CLA.  (213)477-3254 

WOMAN  NEEDS  mature  driver/companion. 
Twice  a  week  in  exchange  for  furnished  room, 
private  bath,  kitchen  privileges  4-miles  rx>rth 
UCLA.  Must  have  insured  car,  references. 
(213)475-6272. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  while  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr.) 
(213)493-3494A609)924-4199 

Townhouse  for  Sole      65 

BEST  OF  WLA  Brand  new  Townhouse- 
2-br-f3ba4loft.  At  3500  Sawtellw  Ave. 
Four  miles  to  LXILA  AND  to  beach,  kieal  for  3 
adults  or  family  No  down  for  VA's.  472-3495 

Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

BRENTWOOD  2-bed/rA -bath  townhouse. 
Front.  2-car  garage,  security  system,  r^ewly 
decorated.  $1225.  Excellent  terms. 
(213)472  3566,  479  0219. 

BRENTWOOD  1-bed  townhouse.  Hardwood 
floors,  private  patio,  laurvJry,  parking,  stove, 
refrigerator,  mini-blinds    $875.  274-2461. 

MAR  VISTA  new  townhouse,  2-be<i/2-b«th. 
Gated  parking  kitf+v»n_  all  arrx»r>itt«   Month 
to-month  from  $900.  Terry  (213)397-1405. 

WESTVy«X)D:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
4-bd.,  2-1/2  bth  ,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UaA.     $2075/nr>o.     (213)472-8631. 

WLA,  $1600,  2-bed  4  derV  2-bath.  Large 
townhouse,  1850  sq.  ft.,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  privacy.  (213)826-6907. 


58    Condos  for  Sale 


1-BtUKOOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD.  1 -BED/1 -BA.  2  POOLS  ,  SPA 
+  MORE  ON  4-acres  of  land.  2-miles  to  UCLA. 
472-3495. ^ 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1-bed/ IV.  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778.      

ONE-BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  F.S.B.O. 

SPACIOUS  2-bed/  1V«  -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood,  top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit. 
$269,000.  Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  UDEN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 


WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  $11 5K  STUDIO.  Pool. 
(21  3)473-0936. 


Condos  for  Rent  69 

Vi  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 350/mo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

LARGE  SUNNY  3-bed/  2-bath  condo,  near 
S.D.  &  San  Marina  freeways.  Pool,  exercise 
room,  security  building.  (213)645-4166. 

S.M.  NEAR  BEACH.  Furnished  2-bed/2-bath 
condo.  Pool/spa,  suana,  tennis,  sundeck,  pri- 
vate patio.  $1865.  (213)276-0880. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-balh.  $1380/mo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 


Guest  House  for  Rent   70 

2-BLC)CKS  OFF  SUNSET,  $400/mo,  includes 
utilities.  (213)851-4781. 

PRIME  WESTWOOD  AREA.  Semi-furnished, 
female  only.  $585/mo.  (213)247-1550 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(818)785-1028 


Child  Care 


90 


FAMILY  DAYCARE,  r>ear  campus,  loving,  fun 
environment.  Warm  food.  Full/  Part-time. 
Monica  (213)472-3844. 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  all  do  t)i<t  auto  insuiance  is 
regu'^ej  Oy  law'  So  tor  a 

FREE  I OWFR  QUOTE  call 

213)852-7175        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICE  INS  AGENCY 


^     Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  nx>ving  arxi  delivery.  The  careful 
awvefs.  Free  estimates,  experierKed,  arxi  reli- 
able.  lerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S   MOVING   SERVCE.    DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS     WELCOME.     CALL     24     HRS 
(213)301-0137 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOIOCIST,  20  years  ex 
perierKe.    Can    help    on    Research    Project, 
Dissertation,   Thesis,   or   analyze   your  data 
(213)559-1890 


Services  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Urniergradu- 
ate,  graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /DisscrLiitlons 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PWKRS  NOT  TOR  %AIF. 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470^662 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

InslrumcnU 

West  \A  STUDIO  SERVICES 

(213)478  7917    Visa/MC 


67    Services  Offered 


PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 

WRITING,    EDITING,    RESEARCH,    TUTOR 
INC.  PhD  GIVES  EXPERT  HELP  FAST.  ACCU- 
RATE.   LOW    RATES.    DAYS,    EVENINGS. 
(213)476-0114. 


Tutoring  Offered 


98 


ACCOUNTING,  BIOLOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)748-741 2. 

CHINESE/  ENGLISH  speaking  tutor,  can  help 
with  your  Toefl,  essays,  grammar,  conversa- 
tion, etc.  (213)822-5557,  Paula. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)478-5822. 

GERMAN  quality  instruction  in  grammar, 
reading,  writing,  conversation  by  native 
speaker  w/  PhD.  (818)247-0625  leave 
rr>essage. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATH  WITH  16  YEARS 
EXPERIENCE.  Basic  to  higher  math.  Reason- 
able  rates!  Interested?  (213)953-1657. 

TUTORING  IN  History,  Political  Science, 
Sociology  and  English  by  UCLA  graduate 
student.  Call  (213)826-7653. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


JAPANESE  LANGUAGE  TUTOR  NEEDED: 
$12/hr.  Walk  from  campus.  (213)575-9304, 
please  leave  n'>essage. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (818)752-1980  7  days, 
Sam- 10pm.  Rushes  okay. 

AAA-MAZING  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resumes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THING!  (213)208-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED?  Speedy 
wordprocessing- Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana .     2 1 3-4  76-  2829 . 

A+f  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
lion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8008,  (818)994-1094. 

DOCTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

FABULOUS  WORD-PROCESSOR!  Quick,  ac- 
curate, efficient,  arxj  reasonable.  Term-papers, 
reports,  resumes,  etc.  (818)753-0332. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303.      

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations, 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD-  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (818)342  9140. 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda    (213)397-9711. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertation,   transcription,    manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888 


DOCUMENT  PREPARATION 

©  Premium  Quality  Services  © 
Text  &  Graphics 
Contact       (213)  298-5309 
■'"^  ai3)  287-1 198 
«««««  Reasonable  Rates  »»»»» 


Music  Lessons  102 

CELLO,  PIANO,  THEORY  I  FSSONS  FOR  ALL 
AGES  AND  LEVELS.  EXPERIENCED,  RESPON- 
SIBLE. PLEASt  CALL  (21 3)822-5557  SHAUN 

GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
kin  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera,  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experier>ced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785 


96    Travel 


LOWEST  R.T  AIR  FARES 


FROM  LAX/SAN/SfCVON  SHORT  NOTCf 

WvOHK$36S  JlaSoWiSb 

:tl^S?>.^.^*^  .f*RI8/VIENNA$769 

!f^fS  "i*.^*,"  •FRANKFURT  $7Bg 

•MANIU  $7W  •AMSTERDAM  $74g 

•TOKYO  $««  •GENEVA/ZURICH  $785 

OTHER  OOMESTIC/Wn  MRE8  AVAII   CAL  L  FOR  1  WAY 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 
(213)382-9161         


r  ^ 

London 


Amsterdam 

$320* 

Frankfurt 

$385* 

Paris 

$389* 

Tokyo 

$330* 

Hons  Kons 

$320* 

Bangkok 

$420* 

•  Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Ansdes  based 
on  a  roundtrip  pttchase.  Restrictions  ap- 
ply Fares  subject  to  chanse  without  notice 
and  taxes  r»ot  included 

Open  SaturcUrf  itam  •  tpm 

Goundilkaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #220 
Los  Anscles.CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Eurailpasses  issued 
on  the  spot! 


Travel  Tickets 


NEWARK/NY  from  LAX-OW-Aug.  30th.  $1 50. 
(213)390-6190. 

SEATTLE    FROM   LAX.   One   way.    Male   or 
female.  August  26.  $95/obo.  (213)298-1277. 


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1970  VOLKSWAGEN  BUG  38k  miles  on 
rebuilt  engine.  Great  Buy.  Excellent.  Reliable. 
$1200.  (213)392-4307. 

1975  VOLVO  4.DR.  $750.  Good  running 
condition.  (213)472-8793. 

1979  HONDA  ACCORD,  silver  hatchback 
with  sunroof.  $1000  firm.  Call  Bev 
(213)206-3184  days,  (213)258-9962  eves. 

1980  BMW  320i,  blue,  clean,  5-speed. 
$2800/obo.  Must  sell-  leaving  town. 
(213)207-6238. 

1987  FORD  MUSTANG  LX.  White,  air,  auto- 
matic, cruise,  stereo.  Must  sell,  graduated. 
$4.000/obo.  (213)470-1629. 

'84  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLAS,  special  edition, 
2-door,  6  cylinder,  excellent  condition. 
$3100.  (213)208-1827,  evenings. 

ALFA  ROMEO  SPORT  SEDAN  1977,  4-dr., 
sunroof.  Great  condition.  $3850.  Call  before 
12  noon  (213)301-9482 

AUDI  COUPE  1984,  48,000  miles,  black/ 
beige,  automatic,  sunroof,  excellent  corniition, 
asking  $3900.  (213)286-1913. 

CHEVROLH  CAVALIER  1985,  black,  sunroof, 
stereo.  Excellent  running  condition. 
(213)453-4202. 


DATSUN  210,  1980,  $1  SOtVobo,  excellent 
mpg,  great  engine,  new  tires,  A/C.  Good 
stereo.  Olivier  (213)208-2751. 

DODGE  CHARGER,  1985,  5-$pe«d,  hatch- 
back, 2.2  litre  engine.  Runs  great.  Well- 
maintaincd,  clean.  $1600    (818)972-9506. 

DODGE  OMNI  1984  Very  good  condition. 
$1600.  (213)829-0676.  MUST  SELL 
IMMEDIATELY- BEFORE  AUGUST  20TH. 

FIREBIRD  ESPRIT  1973  FULLY  LOADED  Call 
Gloria  (213)285-6222,  (805)296  91 1  7. 


HISTORICAL  U.S.  ARMY  jEEP,  1941, 
$750Q/obo.  Perfect  condition.  Call  Gene  at 
(213)477-7188.    

NISSAN  200SX  deluxe  1984.  Excellent  condi- 
tion. 60,000m.,  automatic,  A/C,  AA^FM  cas- 
sette, all-power  &  extras.  $3900. 
(213)473-2700.   

NISSAN  SENTR\  1983,  AM/fM  stereo  cas- 
sette, new  clutch,  excellent  condition.  Must 
sell:     $2000/obo       (213)82  5-3818 
(213)824  7948 


SUZUKI    SIDEKICK,    1989,    convertible 
5  speed,  mint  green,  extended  warranty.  Fun 
to  drive    $6500,  Sonia  202-0845  cxt.   102. 

TOYOTA  CELKTACT -84,  67K  miles,  5-speed, 
sunroof,  AAVFM  cassette,  A/C,  electronic  fuel 
injection,    cruise    control,    alarm.    $3950 
398- 1 05^^ 

VOLVO,  760  GLE,  '83,  mechanically  immacu- 
late   $4800    (213)451  0501. 


105    Motorcycles  for  Sole    114 


HONDA  CB  350  FOUR,  1974,  great  condi- 
tion, 7,000  miles,  chrome,  $675.  Suzanne 
(213)312-0085. 

SUZUKI  550,  1983,  $65(Vobo.  Never  had  a 
problem.  Transferring,  must  sell. 
(213)208-5315. 

YAMAHA  SECA  400.  Sporty,  Midnight  Blue, 
CLEAN.  Definitely  Must  Sot-.  Gotta  SELL! 
$950.  Seung  (213)824-2048. 


VW  CABRKXET  85.  59K,  white,  automatic, 
stereo,  mint  condition.  $6500. 
(213)649  4625. 

VW  RABBIT,  1979,  92,000  miles.  Good  con 
dition  4  runs  great.  $750.  208-0555. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


1986    HONDA    AERO    50    low    mileage. 
$45Q^obo.  Call  Todd  (213)207-1485. 


1986  WHITE  ELITE  80  scooter.  White  helmet 
included.  Basket  at-rear.  3200  miles.  Immacu- 
late. $750.  Louis  (213)478-7570. 


1990  YAMAHA  125,  2500  miles,  red,  excel- 
lent condition.  With  basket,  helmet,  lock. 
$1  500.  (21  3)472-0634-  returning  to  Germany. 

86'  HONDA  ELITE.  $650.  Call  Jon 
(213)824-2236,  (818)881-6476. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

'89  HONDA  ELITE  ES  with  basket  and  helmet. 
Great  condition.  SSSO/obo.  (213)447-1074. 

BLUE  HONDA  ELITE  80  only  2400  miles.  Runs 
like  new.  $900/obo.  824-4516. 

ELITE  80  1 987.  Bought  new  in  1 989.  Looks, 
runs  great.  Helmet,  lock,  basket.  $800. 
479-0014. ^ 

HON  DA  80, 1989,  red,  low  mileage,  excellent 
shape.  $750.  5  5  1  -  568  7-d  ays, 
478-3694-nights. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED,  PERFECT 
CONDITION,  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST. 
$1095,OBO.  CALL  NOW!  JON  478-4426. 

VESPA  P200E.  White,  only  1 200  miles.  Excel- 
lent  condition.  $1500.  (213)394-2815. 

YAMAHA  CW50W  Scooter  1990,  533  miles, 
like  new.  $900.  Kim  (213)464-2775. 

YAMAHA  JOG,  50cc,  1986,  $350.  Red  with 
basket.  Looks/runs  great.  (21 3)841  -6827  (after 
6  P.M.). 

Off-Campus  Parking     120 

OFF-CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE:  South 
of  Wilshire  between  Veteran  and  Midvale. 
(213)478-6755. 


106    Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


2  BOOKSHELVES  $40/EACH.  DESK  $60. 
COFFEE  TABLE  $30.  2  white  filing  cabinets 
$2(Veach.  Canvas  chair  $10.  208-0555. 

B-FOOT  SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen,  french  blue, 
like  new.  $250.  472-1407. 


BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

COUCH  $50,  BOOKSHELF  $20,  king-size  bed 
$20,  stereo,  TV.  (213)824-3829. 

CCHJCHBED  $100,  STAIRMASTER  $150,  full 
size  bed  $100,  microwave  $90,  lamps  $50. 
Maryann  (213)824-0319. 

HIGH  QUALITV,  all  unused.  Sofa  and  love- 
seat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1 200. 
Hideabed,  $250  Bedroom  set,  $495.  Mattress 
and  boxsprings,  $150.  Wardrobe  $150. 
5-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 
diningroom,  $1200.  Recliner,  $200.  Futon, 
$100  Bunkbeds,  $150.  Daybed,  $195.  Brass 
headboard,  $125.  Electric  beds,  $795.  Wall 
units,  $1  50.  Desk,  $1 50.  Carpeting,  $8/  yard. 
Encyclopedia  set  1990,  sacrifice  $300. 
(213)393-2338. 

MATTRESS  SETS,  twin  $45,  full  $55,  queen 
$85,  kings  $95,  bunkbeds.  Deliveries,  phorte 
orders  accepted  (213)372-2337 

TWIN  BED  $75/OBO  including  boxspring  & 
frame.  TA  years  old,  perfect  corvJition  Must 
sell,  moving.  Jason  (213)824-2242. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Great  corniition.  $10Q/obo.  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


Misc.  For  Sale 


128 


BRAND-NEW  wedding  dress,  formal,  never 
worn.  $40(Vobo.  826-3056. 

MINOLTA  XG9  35mm  SLR.  3  lenses-  1  normal 
arxi  2  zooms.  Carrying  case  and  strap,  plus 
many  extras.  Excellent  condition.  $30(Vobo. 
(213)477-9204. 


Stereos/^s/Radios       1 3 1 

PANASONK:  portable  compact  disk  player, 
1991  nf>odel  SLNP12.  Brand  new,  never  used. 
$75    (213)477-9704 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

9600  BAUD  EXTERNAL  MODEM  compatible 
with  any  computer.  6-months  old,  5-year 
warrantee    Sacrifice  at  $4S(Vobo.  478-7570. 

IMAGEWRITER  II,  excellent  condition,  plus 
extra*!!  $230/obo.  Call  1213)820-7277. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  arKi  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourself!  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991     19 


New  Chevy  prototype  paces  racing 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  Chevrolet  Intrepid  that 
Tommy  Kendall  crashed  earlier 
this  summer  was  one  of  two 
prototypes  which  will  pace  the 
development  of  racing  in  upcom- 
ing years. 

Jim  Miller,  a  Chicago  business- 
man and  racer,  joined  with  fabri- 
cator Gary  Pratt,  to  construct  a  car 
for  the  Chevrolet  racing  team  that 


uses  all  of  the  latest  technology, 
including  parts  from  the  space 
shuttle. 

The  Intrepid  made  an  immediate 
and  noticeable  impact  in  its  first 
races. 

In  its  debut,  Wayne  Taylor 
drove  the  car  to  a  second-place 
finish  last  March  in  the  Grand  Prix 
of  Palm  Beach,  Fla.,  in  which  it 
also  clocked  the  race's  fastest  lap. 
Kendall's  Intrepid  also  won  pole 
position  and  finished  fourth. 


Tommy  Kendall  is  recovering  from  injuries  suffered  in  a  severe 
racing  accident,  In  which  he  broke  both  of  his  ankles. 


The  Intrepid' s  best  result  was 
Taylor's  victory  at  New  Orleans. 
Taylor  also  won  pole  positions  in 
Miami  and  Laguna  Seca,  where  he 
set  a  qualifying  record.  Taylor 
fmished  1 1  th  at  the  Miami  race  and 
dropped  out  of  Laguna  with 
mechanical  problems. 

The  Intrepid  prototype  is  a  one- 
of-a-kind  car,  similar  in  design  to 
the  Formula  One  racers  at  the  24 
Hours  of  Lc  Mans. 

*The  car  is  really  close  to  Indy 
cars  in  terms  of  speed,"  Kendall 
said.  'The  main  difference  is  that 
the  wheels  of  Indy  cars  are  not 
close  to  the  body." 

Speed  is  the  name  of  the  game  in 
racing,  and  the  Intrepid  has  a  top 
speed  of  207  m.p.h.  With  a  six- 
liter,  eight-cylinder  engine  that 
puts  out  670  horsepower  at  7,400 
rotations  per  minute,  the  Intrepid' s 
acceleration  and  braking  abilities 
are  even  more  startling. 

*The  car  can  go  from  zero  to  60 
(miles  per  hour)  in  just  under  two 
seconds,"  Kendall  says.  "And  it 
can  go  from  zero  to  100  and  back  to 
zero  in  five  seconds." 

Kendall  says  that  the  car  gen- 
erates enough  force  while 
aiming  to  cause  blood  to  rush  to 
the  driver's  head  and  distort  his 
face. 

The  design  and  build  of  the 
Intrepid  is  100  percent  American 
in  construction,  an  oddity  on  the 
track  where  Nissan,  Mazda,  Mer- 
cedes and  Porsche  are  highly 
competitive. 

In  addition,  the  car  is  made  of  a 
composite  material  of  carbon 
fibers,  which  are  lighter  and 
stronger  than  the  traditional  steel 
and  aluminum  components.  The 
Intrepid  weighs  just  1,800  pounds. 


half  as  much  as  a  typical  produc- 
tion car. 

The  Intrcpid's  body  design 
gives  it  superb  handling  and  allows 
the  car  to  maintain  high  speeds  in 
the  turns.  The  body  is  shaped  like 
an  inverted  airplane  wing,  causing 
the  Intrepid  to  be  pushed  into  the 
track. 

With  its  own  wings  on  the  back 
and  a  steep  hood,  t!ic  car  generates 
4,000  pounds  of  pressure  at  lop 
speeds.  So,  as  the  Intrepid  enters 
the  curves,  the  downward  weight 
holds  it  to  the  track  and  prevents 
the  centrifugal  force  from  flinging 
it  into  a  wall. 

*Thc  faster  the  car  goes,  the 
harder  it's  pushed  into  the 
ground,"  Kendall  says.  "It's  stuck 
to  the  track  and  tricks  physics. 
That's  why  the  car  is  so  close  to  the 
ground." 

At  100  miles  per  hour,  there  is 
enough  force  pushing  down  on  the 
Intrepid  that  it  could  be  driven 
upside  down.  The  4,000  pounds  of 
force  will  cancel  and  then 
supersede  the  1,800  pounds  of 
force  generated  by  gravity. 

Pratt  &  Miller  Engineering  and 
Fabrication  of  Wixom,  Mich.,  was 
formed  to  build  the  Intrepid,  and 
the  two  founders  recruited  Taylor 
and  Kendall  to  drive  and  develop 
the  prototype  from  behind  the 
wheel. 

"After  driving  for  nearly  20 
years,  it  feels  very  strange  to  watch 
someone  else  drive  this  car,  my 
car,"  Miller  says.  "But  for  this  car 
to  be  totally  successful,  I  couldn't 
build  this  team,  drive  the  car  and 
attend  to  my  own  business.  We 
needed  full-time  drivers,  and  I 
think  we  have  two  of  the  best." 


KENDALL 


From  page  20 

off  the  stickers  they  paste  onto 
their  cars,  sometimes  making  them 
look  like  billboards. 

Kendall  is  also  sponsored  by 
ICI,  a  British  chemical  company, 
and  EDS,  an  electronic  data 
company  of  H.  Ross  Perot.  Ken- 
dall said  that  the  Formula  One 
champion  makes  $15  million  in 
that  year,  and  drivers  at  his  level 
can  earn  "$400,000  to  $800,000" 
annually. 


"I  had  to  get  through 

school  any  which  way  I 

could.  Certain  teachers 

were  good  —  most  of 

them  were  good.  But 

every  once  in  awhile  Td 

run  into  one  who  had  a 

problem.  Those  would 

just  say,  *Be  there  or 

not.  If  not,  you  fail. 

Period.'" 

Tommy  Kendall 

Race  Car  Driver 


Struggles  aside,  Kendall  made  it 
out  of  Westwood  intact,  and 
although  his  degree  isn't  exactly 
applicable  to  his  line  of  work,  he 
was  committed  to  remaining  in 
Westwood  until  graduation  day. 

"I  never  give  it  a  second 
thought,  getting  my  degree  was 
important  to  me,"  Kendall  says.  "It 
was  something  I  had  started  and 
just  kept  doing  it" 


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The  hotter  it  gets  the  more  Bruins  want  to  cool  off. 
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20     Monday,  August  1 9, 1 991 


Summer  Bmin 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Donahue  kicks  off  1991  football  season 


Tommy  Maddox  will  lead  the  Bruins  with  his  family  at  his  side. 
His  parents  just  moved  from  Texas  to  Burbank  so  they  could  be 
with  their  son  during  the  season. 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

When  last  seen  the  UCLA 
football  team  was  milling  about 
the  Rose  Bowl  Uirf  in  a  daze 
following  their  dramatic  loss  to 

use. 

The  1991  UCLA  football  squad 
made  their  first  appearance  of  the 
season  Friday  at  Spaulding  Field, 
as  they  began  fall  practice. 

The  day  was  dubbed  media  day, 
and  head  coach  Terry  Donahue 
held  a  press  conference  to  discuss 
his  squad. 

"It's  an  old  adage,  but  to  be  a 
good  team  we  have  to  play  good 
defense,"  Donahue  said.  "If  we 
stay  healthy  on  defense,  we  will  be 
much  improved." 

Key  players  coming  off  injuries 
include  starling  defensive  lineman 
Mike  Chalenski  and  inside  line- 
backer Arnold  Ale. 

"Chalenski  really  needs  to  be  on 
the  practice  field,  not  in  the 
trainer's  room,"  Donahue  said. 

"I  feel  much  beuer  than  last 
year."  said  Chalenski,  who  had 
off-season  surgery  to  repair  a 
separated  shoulder.  "Last  year  I 
was  handicapped,  and  this  year  I 
won't  be  giving  anything  away." 

Ale  "was  really  hampered  last 
year  by  an  ankle  injury.  He  is  a  real 
outstanding  linebacker,  and  he  is 
far  and  away  our  best  inside 
hnebacker  if  he  slays  healthy," 
Donahue  said. 

Injuries  aside,  the  coach  sees  an 


improved  defensive  line. 

"We  are  quicker  on  defense  than 
we  have  been  the  past  two  years," 
Donahue  said.  "I  really  feel  that  we 
will  be  a  better  defensive  team." 

Another  big  concern  for  the 
Bruins  is  the  apparent  lack  of  a 
running  game.  Donahue  outlined 
his  game  plan  for  the  running 
backs. 

"If  the  season  started  tomorrow, 
we  would  start  Kevin  Smith  at 
fullback,  and  split  Shawn  Wills 
and  Ricky  Davis  at  tailback," 
Donahue  said.  "We  also  plan  to 
play  Wills  and  Kaleaph  Carter  at 
fullback.  Other  than  those  four 
guys,  everyone  else  is  just  trying  to 
make  the  team." 

Of  course  the  Bruin  offense  will 
be  focused  around  quarterback 
Tommy  Maddox. 

"You  have  to  lead  with  your  best 
foot  forward,  and  right  now  that  is 
Tommy  Maddox,"  Donahue  said. 
"We  would  love  for  someone  to 
emerge  and  become  a  1,000-yard 
rusher,  but  we  have  an  array  of 
receivers  to  give  Tommy  the 
support  he  needs. 

"We  will  be  going  out  of  the 
shotgun  formation  a  lot  this  year, 
because  the  shotgun  is  comfortable 
for  Tommy,"  Donahue  said.  "We 
are  also  going  to  try  to  use  Wills 
and  Davis  out  of  the  backfield  this 
year,  because  they  are  both  good 
receivers." 

Perhaps  the  biggest  question 
mark  for  the  Bruins  is  the  place- 


kicking  position.  No  one  on  the 
roster  has  ever  attempted  a  field 
goal  in  a  collegiate  game. 

"Right  now.  Brian  Steger  is 
currently  ahead  of  Dominic  San- 
difer  for  place-kicker,"  Donahue 
said.  'Their  kicking  ranges  are 
both  very  comparable,  although 
they  are  medium-range  kickers. 
Neither  of  them  have  the  leg 
strength  of  Brad  Daluiso. 

"Our  kickers  are  going  to  be 
fine.  I  have  confidence  that  who- 
ever the  kicker  is  will  come 
through  for  us."  Donahue  said. 

After  two  seasons  without  going 
to  a  bowl  game,  Donahue  stressed 
the  importance  of  postseason 
action. 

"Bowls  have  built  the  UCLA 
football  tradition,"  Donahue  said. 
"I  really  believe  that  if  we  had 
made  a  bowl  game  last  year,  and 
we  weren't  that  far  away  from 
doing  that,  that  1989  would  have 
been  dismissed  as  an  aberration.  If 
we  make  a  bowl  this  year,  it  will 
give  us  instant  credibility." 

The  mood  on  the  team  appears 
to  be  extremely  positive,  and 
perhaps  Maddox  summed  it  up 
best 


4«1 


*We  have  got  a  lot  of  enthu- 
siasm, and  we  don't  have  as  many 
doubts  as  we  did  last  year  at  this 
Ume." 

The  Bruins  are  practicing  twice 
a  day,  as  they  prepare  for  their 
season  opener  against  Brigham 
Young  University  on  Sept  7. 


Kendall  speeds  from  UCLA  to  racetracks 


By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Tommy  Kendall  needed  seven 
years  to  complete  his  undergradu- 
ate suidies  at  UCLA. 

During  that  time,  the  astute 
student  juggled  the  demands  of 
classes  with  his  work  schedule, 
which  required  that  he  leave 
campus  almost  every  weekend. 

In  those  years,  Kendall  had  to 
deal  with  unsympathetic  profes- 
sors who  would  not  give  him  a 
break  when  it  came  to  reschedul- 
ing finals  and  returning  to  campus 
in  time  for  Monday's  classes. 

Kendall  finally  graduated  in 
spring  1991,  and  that  allowed  him 
to  work  full  time  at  his  job. 

Kendall's  profession  is  a  bit 
different  from  most 

You  see,  Kendall,  24,  is  a 
professional  race  car  driver.  This 
Bruin  graduate  zooms  around  the 
track  at  more  than  200  miles  per 
hour,  and  he  races  for  Chevrolet  in 
their  hottest  car  on  the  Grand 
Touring  Prototype  (GTP)  circuit. 
Kendall  has  also  won  five 
national  racing  championships  in 
the  past  (iwe  years  and  been  named 
three  times  to  the  prestigious  Top- 
12  All- American  team  selected  by 
the  American  racing  media. 

Only  a  handful  of  drivers  have 
done  that. 

Kendall  had  been  racing  for  Jim 
Miller's  MTI  racing  team  and  had 
competed  in  12  GTP  races  this 
year.  But  in  Watkins  Glen,  N.Y., 
his  season  ended  when  he 
slammed  mto  a  wall  ot  tires  and 
destroyed  his  car. 

The  forged  hub  connecting  the 
left  rear  wheel  to  the  chassis  of  his 
No.  65  blue  and  yellow  Chevrolet 
Intrepid  sheared,  breaking  off  the 
wheel  assembly. 


In  one  of  the  hardest  impact 
crashes  in  memory,  the  car  was 
sent  spinning  into  the  tire  barrier  at 
140  mph  and  disintegrated  on 
impact  Kendall  broke  both  ankles, 
his  left  tibia  and  right  femur. 

Kendall,  fortunately,  did  not 
hurt  his  back,  neck  or  head.  The 
injuries  are  not  believed  to  threaten 
his  driving  career. 

From  his  hospital  bed  in  India- 
napolis, where  he  was  taken  after 
the  accident,  Kendall  explained  his 
hectic  early  career. 

"When  I  first  started,  I  was 
racing  some  of  the  weekends," 
Kendall  says.  "It  was  a  case  wherc 
I  would  run  off  on  Thursday  for  a 
race  and  get  back  on  Sunday. 

"I  then  had  greater  demands  on 
my  time  as  I  started  winning,  with 


all  the  media  activity.  In  my  last 
three  years,  I  was  on  the  road  close 
to  200  days  each  year. 

"I  had  to  get  through  school  any 
which  way  I  could.  Certain  teach- 
ers were  good  —  most  of  them 
were  good.  But  every  once  in  a 
while,  I'd  run  into  one  who  had  a 
problem.  Those  would  just  say, 
'Be  there  or  not.  If  not,  you  fail. 
Period.'" 

Because  his  sport  is  not  sanc- 
tioned by  the  UCLA  Athletic 
Department,  nor  at  any  NCAA 
school,  Kendall  did  not  receive  the 
special  treatment  accorded  typical 
Bruin  athletes.  His  accomplish- 
ments all  came  on  his  own  time 
and  effort 

"It  was  different  because  racing 
isn't  a  collegiate  sport,"  Kendall 


says.  "I  couldn't  go  to  the  athletic 
department  for  anything.  I  wasn't 
asking  for  any  freebies.  just  a 
couple  of  breaks." 

Kendall  began  dabbling  in  rac- 
ing at  age  15  with  go-carts,  and  he 
has  graduated  to  the  top-of-the- 
linc  Chevrolet  Intrepid  10  years 
later. 

The  Intrepid  is  made  of  all-car- 
bon fibers,  rather  than  steel,  and  it 
has  a  top  speed  of  207  miles  per 
hour.  The  car,  which  is  all-Ameri- 
can  in  construction,  can  accelerate 
from  0  to  60  miles  per  hour  in  just 
under  two  seconds,  and  Chevy 
paid  big  bucks  for  it 

Kendall's  father.  Charles,  who 
also  attended  UCLA,  was  his 
sponsor  in  his  early  years  and 
assisted  him  financially  as  long  as 


Tommy  Kendall  races  the  brand-new  Chevy  Intrepid  GTP  to  another  victory.  The  Intrepid  can  go  from 
zero  to  100  miles  per  hour  and  back  to  zero  in  five  seconds. 


he  remained  in  school. 

After  his  first  year  as  an 
independent,  sponsors  began  to 
recruit  Kendall,  and  he  was  able  to 
pay  his  own  way.  He  signed  with 
Maz.la  racing  and  then  jumped  to 
Chevrolet,  where  he  has  stayed  for 
four  years. 

Kendall  has  improved  greatly  in 
the  past  four  years  —  to  a  point 
wherc  he  is  considered  one  of  the 
world's  three  or  four  lop  young 
drivers. 

In  Kendall's  sophomore  year  at 
UCLA,  he  won  two  national 
championships,  and  was  the 
youngest  driver  ever  to  do  so. 

Kendall  is  also  a  three- time 
International  Motor  Sports  Associ- 
ation Camel  GTU  champ,  winning 
in  1986.  1987  and  1988. 

Then  in  1990,  Kendall  captured 
the  Sports  Car  Club  of  America 
Trans  Am  title,  winning  six  and 
placing  second  in  four  more  of  the 
16  races. 

Before  his  crash,  Kendall  had 
been  elected  to  the  International 
Race  of  Champions  team  for  1991. 
One  of  12  drivers  selected,  Ken- 
dall joined  drivers  such  as  Dale 
Earnhardt  and  Al  Unser  Jr. 

Last  February  Kendall  finished 
a  strong  fifth  in  the  first  IROC  race 
al  Daytona.  Also.  Kendall  and  his 
Intrepid  won  pole  position  with  the 
fastest  qualifying  times  at  races  in 
West  Palm  Beach,  Lime  Rock  and 
Mid-Ohio.  He  finished  fourth,  fifih 
and  third  respectively.  His  qual- 
ifying mark  at  the  Grand  Prix  o. 
Palm  Beach  broke  Ihc  li-ack  record. 
As  for  his  salary,  Kendall  is  paid 
by  his  racing  team  and  he  keeps  a 
percentage  of  the  prize  money  he 
wins. 

Auto  racers  also  make  money 
See  KENDALL,  page  19 


80th  Year,  No.  18 
Circulation:  11,000 


Thursday 
August  22, 1991 


By  Michael  Collins 

United  Press  International 

MOSCOW  —  The  coup  against 
Mikhail  Gorbachev  collapsed  in  its 
third  day  Wednesday  and  he  flew 
home  to  resume  his  post  as 
president  Tanks  left  the  capital; 
the  KGB  chief  was  reported 
arrested;  and  criminal  proceedings 
were  begun  against  other  conspira- 
cy leaders. 

Gorbachev  arrived  back  in  the 
Soviet  capital  shortly  after  2  a.m. 
Thursday  from  the  Crimea  vaca- 
tion house  in  the  south  of  the 
country,  where  he  had  been  held 
under  house  arrest  since  the  coup 
Monday. 

He  was  accompanied  by  Rus- 
sian republic  Premier  Ivan  Silaev 
and  the  republic's  vice  president, 
Alexander  Rutskoy,  who  were 
representing  Boris  Yeltsin's  Rus- 
sian government  that  led  resistance 
to  the  coup. 

The  Presidium  of  the  U.S.S.R. 
Supreme  Soviet  declared  the 
takeover  by  hard-liners  in  the 
government  —  including  the  vice 
president,  KGB  chief,  defense 
minister,  interior  minister  and 
premier  —  unconstitutional  and 
invalidated  all  decrees  of  the  State 
of  Emergency  Committee,  rein- 
slating  Gorbachev  as  Soviet  presi- 


dent. 

Four  of  the  eight  leaders  of  the 
coup,  including  KGB  Chairman 
Vladimir  Kryuchkov.  went  to 
Gorbachev's  vacation  home  in  the 
Crimea  to  meet  with  the  Soviet 
leader  before  he  returned  to  Mos- 
cow. 

The  independent  Interfax  news 
agency  quoted  Rutskoy  as  saying 
Kryuchkov  had  been  arrested  and 
his  co-conspirators  would  be 
detained  soon. 

*'They  will  all  be  brought  to 
justice,"  Rutskoy  said. 

Also  traveling  to  the  Crimea  for 
meetings  with  Gorbachev  were 
Supreme  Soviet  Chairman  Anato- 
ly  Lukyanov  and  two  top  members 
of  the  president's  National  Sec- 
urity Council  —  former  Soviet 
Interior  Minister  Vadim  Bakatin 
and  Gorbachev  adviser  Yevgeny 
Primakov. 

As  soon  as  he  was  freed  from  the 
custody  of  30  KGB  officials  at  his 
vacation  home  Wednesday,  Gor- 
bachev resumed  contact  with  a 
variety  of  world  leaders,  including 
President  Bush,  Yeltsin  and  others. 
Bush  said  Gorbachev  appeared  to 
be  in  good  health. 

The  collapse  of  the  State  of 
Emergency  Committee   became 

See  COUP,  page  5 


Days  of  Tumult  in  Soviet  Union 


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Leningrad 


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Latvia 


Soviet  military  official 
announces  Tuesday  he 
is  assuming  control  of 
the  Baltic  republics. 


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Estonia  follows  example 
of  other  Baltic  republics 
and  declares  "total 
independence"  from 
Moscow  on  Monday 


UNION    OF    SOVIET 
SOCIALIST 
REPUBLICS 


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Moscow 


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Russia 


Russian  President  Boris 
Yeltsin  remains  inside  the 
Russian  Parliament  for 
three  days  as  25,000 
protest  in  support  of  him 
outside.  Four  people  are 
killed  Tuesday  when  troops 
try  to  storm  barricades 
around  the  building. 


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After  only  three  days, 
conservative  leaders 
of  coup  flee  Kremlin. 
Gorbachev  returns 
Wednesday 


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Kazakhstan 


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Soviet  President  Mikhail 
Gorbachev  is  under  arrest  at 
Crimea  vacation  home  until 
coup  collapses  Wednesday 


Black   Sea 


KEVIN  BALLUFF  Summer  Brum 


seen  as  primary 


But  experts  foresee  problems 
between  him  and  Gorbachev 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Sunnnier  Bruin  Staff 

Now  that  the  three-day  coup 
against  Soviet  President  Mikhail 
Gorbachev  has  failed.  UCLA 
political  analysts  are  trying  to 
figure  out  what  that  means  for  the 
nation's  future. 

While  these  analysts  are  unsure 
of  the  long-term  consequences  of 
the  blundered  coup,  they  predict 
that  Boris  Yeltsin,  the  Russian 
republic  president,  will  now  hold 
greater  political  influence  in  his 
dealings  with  Gorbachev. 

"Yeltsin  has  clearly  come  out 
the  winner,"  said  Professor  Andrej 
Korbonski,  director  of  the  UCLA 
Center  for  Russian  and  Eastern 
European  Studies.  "He  has  been 
able  to  generate  the  enthusiasm 
that  Gorbachev  could  never  gen- 
erate." 

Yeltsin  defended  the  concept  of 


democracy  and  constitutional  gov- 
ernment in  the  face  of  military 
might,  agreed  Richard  Anderson,  a 
political  science  professor.  "He 
became  a  symbol  of  defiance. 

'There  is  no  difference  between 
Yeltsin  facing  the  gun  and  George 
Washington  standing  up  in  the 
rowboat"  crossing  a  river  to  attack 
the  mightier  British  forces  during 
the  American  Revolution,  he 
added. 

And  Yeltsin's  powerful  image 
puts  Gorbachev  in  a  position 
where  he  has  to  negotiate. 

Yeltsin's  hand  is  further 
strengthened  because  the  coup 
leaders  —  conservative  Commun- 
ists —  have  been  discredited  by 
their  failed  plot. 

Coup  leaders  committed  a  terri- 
ble miscalculation  when  they 
assumed  the  "cold,  hungry  and 
tired"  public  would  remain 
apathetic   during   the   takeover. 


"There  is  no  difference 
between  Yeltsin  facing 

the  gun  and  George 
Washington  standing 

up  in  the  rowboat." 

Richard  Anderson 

Political  scierxie  professor 


Anderson  said. 

Yeltsin  helped  break  the  coup 
by  inspiring  Muscovites  to  resist 
the  troops  in  the  streets. 

Although  the  coup  leaders  accu- 
rately beUeved  the  public  had 
become  disenchanted  with  Gorba- 
chev's reforms  and  the  breakup  of 
the  Soviet  Union,  they  falsely 
assumed  the  public  would  allow 
the  conservative  Communists  to 
return  to  power. 

The  coup  leaders  underesti- 
mated the  will  of  the  people  to  rally 
behind  democracy  and  freedom, 
Anderson  said.  The  Russian  peo- 

See  FUTURE,  page  6 


Back  to  the  U.S.S.R. 

EAP  students  resume  trip  plans 


By  Gwen  Goldbloom 

Five  days  ago,  UCLA  senior 
Brooke  Burbridge  was  preparing 
to  go  to  the  Soviet  Union  to  study 
Russian  in  Leningrad  and  observe 
firsthand  the  extraordinary  demo- 
cratization President  Mikhail  Gor- 
bachev had  orchestrated  in  Soviet 
society. 

Four  days  ago,  however,  a  coup 
temporarily  replaced  Gorbachev 
with  a  hard-line  conservative 
committee,  threatening  the 
achievements  of  glasnost  within 
the  Soviet  Union  and  plunging 
Burbridge  and  her  mother  into  a 
tense  72-hour  wait  which  would 
detennine  the  fate  of  her  plans. 

**I  really  wanted  to  be  there," 
said  Burbridge,  who  will  go  to  the 
Soviet  Union  through  the  Educa- 
tion Abroad  Program.  *'If  only  (the 
coup  leaders)  could  have  waited  a 
week,  it  would  have  been  really 
exciting.  I'm  impressed  with  the 
coup  —  everyone  got  together  and 
fought  for  freedom  behind  Boris 


Yeltsin.** 

Burbridge's  mother,  Heidi 
McGuire,  was  prepared  to  allow 
her  daughter  to  board  her  plane 
despite  the  coup.  But  she  breathed 
a  sigh  of  relief  upon  learning  it  had 
failed. 

'This  morning,  when  I  found 
out  that  the  coup  had  failed,  it  was 
like,  •Yahoo!*"  McGuire  said 
Wednesday.  "I  knew  that  Brooke 
really  wanted  to  go.  and  now  it  will 
really  be  a  fantastic  opportunity  to 
learn  even  more  about  what's 
going  on." 

The  fate  of  the  fall  EAP  program 
to  Leningrad  was  in  Umbo  during 
the  last  three  days  as  organizers  in 
Santa  Barbara  monitored  the  vola- 
tile events  and  dealt  with  the 
concerns  of  program  participants 
and  their  families. 

"We  received  worried  phone 
calls  from  parents  and  students," 
said  John  Marcum,  systemwide 
EAP  director.   "Some   of   them 


^ 


e  EAP,  page  6 


Massive  blockades  kept  Gorbachev  from  leaving  Crimea 


By  Gerald  Nadler 

United  Press  International 

MOSCOW  —  Mikhail  Gorbachev  tried  to  fly  to 
Moscow  from  his  Crimean  vacation  resort  Monday, 
but  the  airport  was  ordered  closed  by  three  generals, 
and  two  giant  trucks  took  the  presidential  jet  in  tow, 
according  to  an  account  released  Tuesday  of 
Gorbachev's  detention. 

Sixteen  warships  cruised  the  waters  off  Cape 
Foros,  Goibachcv's  vacation)  iipol,  di)d  itic  du^pacc 
was  closed  off  as  well  as  all  the  land  approaches,  said 
Sergei  Stankevich,  Moscow's  former  deputy  mayor 
and  now  an  aide  to  Russian  President  Boris  Yeltsin. 

Gorbachev,  whose  whereabouts  were  not  known, 
had  been  scheduled  to  briefly  leave  his  vacation 


resort  on  the  tip  of  the  Crimea  and  fly  to  Moscow  for 
the  signing  of  a  landmark  Union  Treaty  on  Tuesday 
with  five  republic  presidents. 

But  the  conspirators  went  into  action  at  4  a.m. 
Monday  when  Gen.  Maltsev,  whose  first  name  was 
not  given,  ordered  Bclbcrg  airfield  at  Foros  on  the  tip 
of  the  Crimean  peninsula  shut  down.  The  other  two 
generals  were  identified  only  as  Denisev  and  Boikoh. 

Two  giant  aircraft  towing  vehicles  then  drew  up  to 
the  presidential  TU-134  twin -cngiiK  jet,  Suiikcvich 
said.  Gorbachev's  personal  helicopter  was  also 
blockaded  and  not  allowed  to  move. 

At  4:30  p.m.,  all  sea  and  air  approaches  to  Cape 

See  BU>CKADES,  page  6 


Two  hours  after  all 
Gorbachev's  aircrafts 
were  immobilized,  iso- 
lating the  Soviet  presi' 
dent .  .  .  Vice  President 
Oennndy  Yanayev  said 
he  was  taking  over  the 
presidency  because 
Gorbachev  was  ill. 


Mikhail  Gorbachev 


msmailonal 


2    Thursday,  August  22, 1 991 


Daily  Bmin  News 


Daily  Baiin  News 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991    3 


The  Center  for  Afro- American  Studies 

is  saddened  to  announce 

the  passing  of 

Henry  F.  Jackson 

Visiting  Professor  of  Afro- American 
Studies  and  Political  Science 


May  2,  1939  -  August  15,  1991 

Memorial  Service 

2pin-4pm 
August  23,  1991 
314  Royce  Hall 

For  further  information,  contact 

the  Center  for  Afro- American  Studies 

160  Haines  Hall 

825- 7403 


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when  making  reservations 


All-suite  hotel  for  Bruins  and  friends. 


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199  North  Cluircii  I^iu-,  1  block  W.  of  San  Die^o  Freeway,  1  block  N.  of  Sunset 


UCLA  senior  killed  in 
bicycling  accident 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

UCLA  senior  Holly  Ehret  spent 
the  last  hours  of  her  life  doing 
exactly  what  she  will  be  remem- 
bered for  —  helping  others  while 
having  fun. 

Ehret  died  Monday  afternoon  in 
Virginia  after  the  driver  of  an  18- 
wheel  truck  slammed  on  his  brakes 
too  late,  and  the  truck  skidded  into 
her  and  three  other  bikers,  knock- 
ing them  off  the  highway.  Ehret 
had  just  turned  21. 

The  group  left  Portland,  Ore.  on 
June  14  for  a  two-month  bike  ride 
across  the  country  for  the  charity 
Bike  Aid,  an  organization  that 
raises  money  for  Third  World 
countries  and  local  communities  in 
need. 

Ehret  was  one  day  away  from 
reaching  the  fmal  destination  of 
Washington,  D.C.  when  she  was 
killed.  Her  parents,  Howard  and 
Irene  Ehret,  were  expecting  their 
daughter  to  return  to  their  Sonoma, 
Calif,  home  today. 

"She  was  like  a  bright,  shining 
comet  that  streaked  through  our 
sky,**  her  mother  said,  crying.  "She 
was  a  bright  shining  light  that  we 
were  lucky  to  have  had  for  21  years 
and  two  days.** 

This  trip  marked  the  second 
summer  Ehret  had  participated  in 
the  bike  ride.  Last  year,  she  raised 
more  than  $2,000  for  the  charity. 

Ehret  was  described  by  her 
friends  and  family  as  vibrant, 
caring  and  generous.  She  was  a 
communications  studies  major,  a 
member  of  Alpha  Phi  sorority,  a 
peer  health  counselor  and  a  former 
editor  for  the  Daily  Bruin. 

Alpha  Phi  President  Linda  Mar- 
tin knew  Ehret  for  the  two  yean 
Ehret   was    a    member   of   the 
sorority. 

"She  was  always  such  a  happy, 
really  cheerful  person,**  Martin 
said.  "I  can  just  picture  her  face. 
She  had  such  a  good  attitude  about 
life.  She  was  just  a  really  good 
person  with  a  big  heart.** 

Michael  O'Connor,  who  work- 
ed with  Ehret  on  The  Bruin *s 
production  team  for  two  years, 


remembers  her  as  open,  giving  and 
hard-working. 

The  production  staff  used  to 
have  good-natured,  but  heated 
political  debates.  But  Ehret  "was 
not  intimidated  by  the  strong 
characters,**  0*Connor  said.  "She 
fit  right  in.  She  would  even  bring 
candy  in  for  the  crew.*' 

But  Ehret*s  life  came  to  a  close 
at  4:20  p.m.  on  Monday  when  the 
truck  driver,  attempting  to  pass  the 

"She  was  like  a  bright, 

shining  comet  that 

Streaked  through  our 

sky.  She  was  a  bright 

shining  light  that  we 

were  lucky  to  have  had 

for  2 1  years  and  two 

days." 

Irene  Ehret 

Holly  Ehrefs  mother 

group  of  bicyclists,  knocked  them 
off  the  road.  The  group  was 
traveling  with  the  flow  of  traffic  in 
the  right  lane  of  a  Virginia  state 
highway  when  the  truck  driver, 
also  in  the  right  lane,  was  trying  to 
change  lanes. 

A  car  in  the  left  lane  blocked 
him  firom  making  the  move,  and  he 
braked  to  avoid  hitting  the  bicy- 
clists. But  the  brakes  locked,  and 
he  was  unable  to  prevent  the  truck 
from  skidding  into  the  four  bikers. 

Ehret  and  Andrew  Appleton  of 
Massachusetts  were  killed.  The 
other  two  bicyclists  were  critically 
injured. 

The  truck  driver,  a  42-year-old 
man  from  Richmond,  Va.  is  being 
charged  with  reckless  driving. 
According  to  police,  he  was 
driving  at  the  55  miles  per  hour 
speed  limit  when  he  hit  the  group. 

Memorial  services  will  be  held 
for  Ehret  in  Sonoma  on  Saturday  at 
the  First  Congregational  Church. 

She  is  survived  by  her  parents 
and  17-year-old  brother  Steve. 


UCLA  philosophy  prof 
dies  of  cancer  at  58 


By  Marina  Dundjerski 

Montgomery  Furth,  a  UCLA 
professor  and  internationally 
known  expert  in  Greek  philoso- 
phy, died  Aug.  2  after  battling 
cancer  for  almost  three  years.  He 
was  58. 

*The  university  has  lost  one  of 
its  most  distinguished  professors," 
said  Robert  Martin,  assisunt 
humanities  dean  and  Furth*s  friend 
of  16  years.  'The  philosophical 
world  has  lost  a  profound  and 
original  thinker.  And  I  and  many 
others  have  lost  a  beloved  friend.** 

Known  to  his  colleagues,  stu- 
dents and  friends  as  "Monty,**  he 
was  committed  to  learning.  So, 
when  his  larynx  was  removed  in 
December  1988  due  to  cancerous 
growths,  he  learned  how  to  use 
esophageal  speech  and  was  able  to 
resume  leaching  in  the  winter  of 
1990. 

A  year  later,  however,  he  had  to 
stop  because  of  a  recurrence  of  his 
cancer.  lie  ictiicd  iliai  June. 

His  dedication  and  continued 
effort  to  teach  students  even  after 
his  illness  had  taken  away  his 
voice  created  lasting  impressions 
on  all  of  his  friends. 

"He  maintained  a  high  level  of 


spirit.  He  was  an  inspiration  really 
to  all  of  us,**  said  fellow  philoso- 
phy professor  David  Kaplan,  who 
knew  Furth  for  25  years. 

**That*s  something  characteris- 
tic about  his  philosophy  on  life,** 
said  Richard  Adams,  Furth *s  col- 
league for  20  years.  "He  knew  life 
had  dealt  him  a  piece  of  bad  luck, 
but  on  the  whole  he  had  a  very 
positive  outlook  and  felt  fortunate 
with  his  hfe.** 

Adams  and  his  wife  Marilyn, 
also  a  philosophy  professor,  were 
both  recruited  into  the  department 
by  Furth  and  remained  his  close 
friends  for  20  years. 

"Monty  .  .  .  loved  life  and 
wanted  to  be  as  much  as  he  could,** 
said  Adams. 

He  was  very  committed  to 
intellectual  life  while,  at  the  same 
time,  he  valued  friendships  and 
family,  added  Marilyn  Adams. 

Furth  was  bom  and  raised  in 
New  York.  He  attended  various 
universities,  including  Haverford 
College  diid  Oxford  Uiiiveisily  ds 
a  Rhodes  Scholar.  He  received  his 
doctorate  from  UC  Berkeley  in 
1964  and  then  spent  the  remainder 
of  his  career  at  UCLA. 

See  FURTH,  page  5 


South  African  student  prepares  for  homeward  journey 


Sowazi  to  use  UCLA  education 
to  build  'different'  South  Africa 


By  Valerie  Rosenberg 

It  becomes  obvious  after  one 
glance  into  Nkululeko  Sowazi*s 
apartment  that  his  passions  lie  in 
his  homeland  of  South  Africa. 

Posters  and  banners  glorifying 
the  African  National  Congress 
adorn  the  walls  and  seem  to  be  his 
only  efforts  to  personahze  the 
apartment 

His  furniture  is  the  kind  used  by 
people  who  do  not  plan  to  stay 
long.  But  the  drabness  of  the  room 
in  no  way  reflects  the  character  of 
its  occupant  As  Sowazi  recounts 
the  past  few  years  of  his  life,  the 
testimony  of  his  struggle  fills  the 
room  with  the  energy  that  brought 


him  here  and  the  resolve  that  will 
take  him  home. 

For  Sowazi,  a  black  South 
African  who  plans  to  return  home 
in  a  few  months  after  receiving  his 
master* s  degree  in  urban  planning 
from  UCLA,  the  word  "education" 
has  a  meaning  far  deeper  than  the 
typical  American  student  can  ever 
understand. 

To  Sowazi,  education  means 
responsibility. 

When  he  was  at  a  university  in 
Johannesberg,  it  meant  accepting 
the  responsibility  of  the  small 
percentage  of  blacks  allowed  to 
receive  an  education  with  the 
whites.  It  meant  making  demands 
on  the  university  and  being  politi- 


cally active  in  the  struggle  against 
apartheid  —  even  if  it  resulted  in  a 
pre-dawn  arrest  in  his  dorm  room. 
And  when  he  is  at  a  university  in 
the  United  States,  it  means  taking 
advantage  of  the  rare  opportunity 
for  equal  education,  so  he  may  one 
day  return  home  with  knowledge 
and  practical  skills. 

He  plans  to  use  his  education  to 
develop  a  better  South  Africa. 
Right  now,  his  country  is  under- 
going a  radical  transformation 
from  serving  the  interests  of  a 
white  minority  to  beginning  to 
recognize  black  South  Africans  as 
the  rightful  majority. 

Sowazi  first  faced  the  responsi- 
bility of  education  in  South  Africa 
when  he  was  accepted  into  a  white 
liberal  university.  His  acceptance 
was  rare  because  only  one  to  two 
percent  of  the  20,000  students  are 
allowed  to  be  "coloreds.** 


Summsr  Bruin  fils  photo 


Uniquecamp 

Unicamp  gives  needy  kids  chance  to  have  fun 


By  Marina  DuncUertki 

For  needy  children  who  never  had  the  chance  to 
go  hiking,  fishing  or  fall  asleep  in  the  great 
outdoors,  there  is  UCLA*s  UniCamp. 

Located  in  the  San  Bernardino  Mountains  near 
Big  Bear,  UniCamp  will  host  about  1,200  children 
and  300  student  volunteers  this  summer  during  its 
nine  weekly  sessions. 

Founded  in  1935,  UniCamp  is  UCLA*s 
longest-running  tradition  and  official  charity. 

The  camp's  seventh  annual  open  house  gave 
campus  community  members  the  opportunity  to 
become  UniCampcrs  and  spend  a  day  with  the 
children  Tuesday. 

The  children  adore  the  activities,  but  they 
especially  enjoy  meeting  new  friends.  "lt*s  really 
fun,**  said  a  little  girl,  nicknamed  Smiley.  "You  go 
swimming,  canoeing  and  you  learn  how  to  respect 
people  and  make  friends.** 


Upon  arrival,  each  child  is  dubbed  with  a 
nickname.  "We  use  camp  names  for  the  children 
because  it  gives  them  a  chance  to  be  someone  else 
for  a  week  and  leave  behind  all  the  pressures  and 
any  baggage  they  might  be  bringing  with  them," 
said  Tony  Walker,  executive  director  of  Uni- 
Camp. 

The  campers*  ages  range  from  eight  to  14  in  the 
younger  division  and  15  to  17  in  the  older  division. 

Not  only  will  they  be  able  to  swim,  canoe,  and 
participate  in  archery,  arts  and  crafts,  nature  study 
and  many  more  activities,  but  they  also  learn  to 
clean  up  after  themselves,  do  their  own  laundry 
and  dishes  —  all  with  a  big  smile,  cheers  and  a 
song. 

"1  think  it*s  great  that  we  psyche  them  out  and 
teach  them  that  the  dirtiest  job  is  the  best  job."  said 
Vicky  Luc,  a  camp  counselor  and  lifeguard,  who 


See  UNICAMP,  page  9 


"Pm  under  no  illusion 

that  the  tasks  facing  us 

in  South  Africa  can  be 

easily  solved,  or  will 

even  be  solved,  in  our 

lifetime.  But  not  to  do 

our  best  would  be  the 

most  unpatriotic  thing 

to  do." 

NI(uluiel(o  Sowazi 

South  African  UCLA  student 


*These  institutions  were  little 
islands,**  Sowazi  explains.  "They 
were  immune  to  the  realities  of  the 
situation  in  South  Africa.  Not  only 
did  the  black  students  have  a  duty 


to  educate,  but  we  forced  them  to 
acknowledge  ^  •hit  was  going  on  in 
their  own  back  yard.** 

See  SOWAZI,  page  7 


Beloved,  worlckenowned 
UCLA  scholar  dies  at  52 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

UCLA  students  and  professors 
lost  a  close  friend  and  international 
scholar  last  week  when  Henry 
Jackson  died. 

Jackson,  an  influential  African- 
American  professor  and  renowned 
expert  on  African  politics,  will  be 
deeply  missed. 

"He  has  left  a  vacuum  and  I 
don*t  know  who  will  fill  it,"  said 
Fred  Smith,  a  political  science  and 
history  undergraduate  who  took 
several  courses  with  Jackson. 
"Someone  should  carry  on  his 
work  that  was  left  undone  .  .  . 
otherwise  his  efforts  were  a 
waste.** 

Jackson,  52,  was  a  visiting 
professor  at  UCLA.  He  died  on 
Aug.  15  of  toxoplasmosis,  kidney 
failure  and  pneumonia  in  a  Los 
Angeles  hospital  after  becoming  il! 
earlier  this  year. 

"He  wasn*t  like  other  teachers," 
Smith  said.  "He  used  to  come  to 
me  and  ask  me  questions.  He 
respected  the  views  I  gave  him.*' 

Jackson  inspired  students  to 
succeed.  Smith  added.  "He  told 
me,  'You  can  do  something.  You 
can  be  the  best  scholar.'  He  made 
me  see  special  gifts  that  I  did  not 
see  I  had.** 

Others  agree  that  Jackson's 
interaction  with  his  students  was 
most  important  "He  had  a  passion 
for  teaching .  .  .  that  showed  in  the 
ways  students  reacted  with  him," 
said  M.  Belinda  Tucker,  the  former 
acting  director  of  the  Center  for 
Afro-American  Studies  (CAAS). 

Students  sent  him  letters  telling 
him  he  was  the  best  lecturer  they 
ever  had.  Tucker  said.  In  fact, 
some  even  brought  their  parents  to 
class  to  hear  him  speak. 

Jackson  frequenUy  pretended  to 
be  the  leader  of  various  countries 
and  spoke  with  their  accents  when 
he   presented   different   political 


Henry  Jackson 

perspectives.  Smith  said. 

That  was  Jackson's  way  of 
showing  students  that  there  are  two 
sides  to  every  issue. 

"He  was  a  warm,  giving  per- 
son," Tucker  said.  "He  really 
seemed  to  approach  life  with 
exuberance.  As  ill  as  he  was  in 
May,  he  still  managed  to  bring  me 
flowers  for  my  birthday." 

The  recent  recipient  of  a  Ful- 
bright  fellowship,  Jackson  had 
planned  to  conduct  research  on 
prospects  for  peace  in  South  Africa 
by  working  at  a  Johannesburg 
university. 

The  author  of  two  books,  Jack- 
son also  recently  signed  a  contract 
with  a  pubhsher  to  write  a  third 
book  —  on  "South  Africa  After 
Apartheid." 

"I'm  so  sad  tiiat  he  did  not  finish 
that  book,"  said  SmiUi,  who  was 
asked  by  Jackson  to  travel  with 
him  to  South  Africa  to  conduct  the 
research.  "It*s  difficult  for  me  to 
accept  that  he  never  did  complete 
that  project" 

Jackson,  who  came  to  UCLA 
last  year  from  Hunter  College  in 
New  York  City,  specialized  in  die 
subject  of  American  foreign  policy 
in  Africa  and  the  Middle  East 

"He  was  the  only  one  who  could 
put   politics    and    those    areas 

See  JACKSON,  page  8 


NOMMO  receives  anonymous  telephone  death  threat 


By  Leila  Ansarl 

Summer  Brufn  Staff 

Staff  members  of  NOMMO,  UCLA's 
African  student  newsmagazine,  routinely 
switched  on  their  answering  machine 
Wednesday  afternoon.  But  what  they  heard 
was  not  routine.  It  was  an  offensive  death 
threat  that  lasted  about  a  minute. 

Receiving  a  death  threat  should  not  be 
routine  for  anyone,  but  a  NOMMO  manager 
said  she  was  not  surprised  when  she  heard 
the  deep  voice  of  the  male  caller,  who 
identified  himself  only  as  a  history  student 

She  even  thought  it  was  funny  because 
the  message  began  with  noises  which  she 


assumed  was  a  mimicking  of  African 
chants. 

However,  after  Ava  DuVemay,  NOM- 
MO *s  production  manager,  played  the 
message  again,  the  threat,  which  ended  with 
"Goddamn  it,  we  are  going  to  start  killing 
you  left  and  right,**  was  not  so  funny 
anymore. 

This  threat  —  the  only  one  this  summer 
—  was  not  surpnsing  to  NOMMO  stalt 
members,  who  had  grown  accustomed  to 
receiving  death  threats  on  a  daily  basis  last 
spring  when  they  published  anti-Semitic 
articles. 

"It*s  not  rare.  We  are  not  really  sur- 
prised,** DuVemay  said.  *This  was  the  first 


(death  threat)  in  a  while,  but  it  is  nothing 
new." 

NOMMO  staff  members  said  they  are  not 
scared  by  the  threat  and  attribute  it  to 
ignorance.  Even  though  they  know  that 
some  people  share  the  caller's  beliefs,  the 
staff  members  said  most  of  them  do  not 
verbaUze  their  anti-African  feelings. 

"He  still  believes  all  that  rubbish,"  said 
Nyaniso  KaHotep,  an  Atncan  Student 
Union  coordinator.  "It*s  a  common  occur- 
rence, but  people  don*t  say  it." 

Newsmagazine  Adviser  Arvli  Ward  said 
the  caller*s  offensive  message  seemed  to 
last  10  minutes,  and  he  could  not  understand 
why  NOMMO  would  be  getting  threats  now 


because  the  magazine  is  not  even  publishing 
during  the  summer.  "It*s  amazing  that 
people  actually  have  the  time  and  the 
volition  to  do  that,"  he  said. 

Because  DuVemay,  like  the  caller,  is  a 
history  major,  she  said  the  man  could  be 
anyone  sitting  next  to  her  in  a  lecture.  "That 
could  have  been  anybody,"  she  said. 

The  caller  did  not  specifically  address 
any  editor  or  reporter  at  NOMMO,  but 
African- American  males  in  general. 

Threatening  to  hunt  them  down  and  fight 
them  in  the  streets,  the  caller  said  he  and 
others  like  him  have  Marine  Corps  training. 


See  NOMMO,  page  8 


■ 


4    Thursday,  August  22, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Daily  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991    5 


Briefs 


World 


16  Salvadorans  die 
in  assault  on  rebels 

SAN  SALVADOR,  El  Salvador  — 
The  army  said  Wednesday  thai  16 
combatants  died  during  major  assaults  on 
rebel  strongholds  by  government  troops  in 
northern  and  eastern  El  Salvador. 

'The  armed  forces  are  operating  in  the 
eastern  and  northern  zones  of  the  country, 
inflicting  several  casualties  on  the  terror- 
ists and  capturing  arms,*'  an  army 
spokesman  said.  *The  operations  are  big 
in  Morazan  and  Cabanas"  provinces. 

The  army  refers  to  all  members  of  the 
leftist  Farabundo  Marti  National  Libera- 
tion Front,  or  FMLN,  as  terrorists. 

The  army  said  seven  guerrillas  and  four 
soldiers  died  Tuesday  in  fighting  near  San 
Fernando,  Morazan,  71  miles  east  of  San 
Salvador. 

More  than  1,000  government  troops 
have  been  sweeping  through  the  rebel 
stronghold  of  northern  Morazan  province 
since  last  weekend  in  operation  Task 
Force  Morazan.  Rebels  based  in  the 
remote  mountainous  region  control  the 
area  between  army  operations. 

Suttan  of  Brunei  is 
riciiest  man  in  world 

The  Sultan  of  Brunei,  with  net  worth  of 
$31  billion  in  oil  and  gas  reserves,  real 
estate  and  investments,  remains  the 
richest  person  in  the  world.  Fortune 
Magazine  said  Wednesday  in  an  annual 
report 

The  second-richest  person  of  1991  is 
Wal-Mart  Stores  Inc.  founder  Sam  Wal- 
ton, who  with  his  family  has  net  worth 
estimated  at  $21  billion. 

Fortune  said  its  list  of  biUionaires  grew 
to  202  this  year  from  182  in  1990.  The  list 


included  41  newcomers  —  including 
Donald  and  Doris  Fisher,  who  founded 
the  Gap  store  chain.  Another  26  people 
were  dropped. 

The  United  States  has  the  most  billion- 
aires, 60,  followed  by  Germany  and 
Switzerland  with  23  each. 

Fortune  said  its  estimates  of  net  worth 
were  based  upon  published  information  or 
appraisals  of  asset  values. 

On  this  date: 

In  1911,  the  "Mona  Lisa"  was  stolen 
from  the  Louvre  Museum  in  Paris.  It  was 
recovered  four  months  later. 

In  1968,  Pope  Paul  VI  arrived  in 
Colombia,  becoming  the  first  pontiff  ever 
to  visit  South  America. 


Nation 


Hunicane  Bob  killed 
16  on  East  Coast 

BOSTON  —  Hurricane  Bob  is  being 
blamed  for  at  least  16  deaths  as  it  tore  up 
the  East  Coast  and  through  New  England 
early  this  week,  knocking  out  power  to 
thousands  and  causing  more  than  $1 
billion  in  damage. 

The  remains  of  the  once-mighty  hurri- 
cane limped  into  oblivion  off  the  Cana- 
dian Maritimes  Wednesday  as  residents 
along  the  East  Coast  cleaned  up  and  utility 
crews  worked  to  restore  electricity. 

Bob  at  its  height  hurled  winds  of  125 
mph  at  the  New  England  coast  and 
knocked  out  power  to  more  than  1  million 
people  from  Long  Island  to  Maine. 

Cuban  inmates  take 
10  hostages  in  prison 

TALLADEGA,  Ala.  —  Cuban  inmates 
took  control  of  a  prison  unit  and  seized  at 


least  10  hostages  Wednesday  at  the 
Federal  Correctional  Facility  in  Tallade- 
ga, authorities  said. 

Peter  Whiuenberg,  a  spokesman  for  the 
U.S.  Bureau  of  Prisons,  said  Cuban 
inmates  overpowered  guards  at  about  10 
a.m.  and  seb.ed  10  hostages,  including 
seven  members  of  the  prison  staff  and 
three  members  of  the  Immigration  and 
Naturalization  Service  assigned  to  the 
Cuban  section. 

One  staff  member  suffered  a  minor 
injury  during  the  takeover,  but  he  was 
treated  and  released.  No  Cuban  prisoners 
were  injured. 

Prison  officials  were  negotiating  for  the 
release  of  the  hostages,  but  Whittenberg 
said  he  was  aware  of  no  demands  by  the 
prisoners. 

Of  diamond  dust 
and  dinosaur  deaths 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Diamond 
dust  discovered  in  Canada  appears  to 
bolster  the  theory  that  an  asteroid  impact 
may  have  wiped  out  the  dinosaurs  some 
65  million  years  ago,  scientists  reported 
Wednesday. 

The  microscopic  diamonds,  found  in  65 
miUion-year-old  claystone  in  Alberta*s 
Red  Deer  Valley,  were  present  at  concent- 
rations indicating  they  may  have  origi- 
nated in  a  carbon-bearing  comet  or 
asteroid,  researchers  said. 

A  debate  over  what  killed  the  dinosaurs 
and  many  other  life  forms  at  the  end  of  the 
Cretaceous  period  has  raged  since  1980, 
when  Nobel  Laureate  Luis  Alvarez  and 
his  son  Walter  proposed  the  cause  was  a 
huge  asteroid  or  comet  slamming  into 
earth. 

Evidence  amassed  in  support  of  the 
"killer**  asteroid  theory  include  larger 
than  normal  quantities  of  the  metal 
iridium  in  rocks  dating  back  to  the  end  of 
the  Cretaceous,  as  well  as  a  worldwide 


layer  of  soot  and  glass  fragments  typical 
of  those  formed  when  asteroids  strike 
Farth. 

Top  U.S.  cities 

NEW  YORK  —  Here  arc  the  ciUcs 
listed  as  the  best  places  to  live  in  the 
United  States  by  the  fifth  annual  Money 
Magazine  survey: 

1.  Provo-Orem,  Utah 

2.  Bremerton,  Washington 

3.  Bryan,  Texas 

4.  Boise,  Idaho 

5.  Lubbock,  Texas 

6.  Billings,  Montana 

7.  Fayetteville,  Arkansas 

8.  Madison,  Wisconsin 

9.  Austin,  Texas 

10.  Lincoln,  Nebraska 

300  cities  were  ranked.  The  top  city  in 
California  was  San  Francisco,  No.  38.  Los 
Angeles-Long  Beach  was  No.  95. 


state 


Wilson  to  rescind 
free  newspaper  tax 

SACRAMENTO  —  Gov.  Pete  Wilson 
will  sign  legislation  to  repeal  a  new  state 
sales  tax  on  free  newspapers  and  periodi- 
cals because  the  revenues  were  never  part 
of  the  budget-balancing  plan,  a  spokes- 
man said  Wednesday. 

The  tax  was  imposed  July  15,  but  the 
first  payments  won't  be  due  until  October. 

**The  state  never  anticipated  receiving 
revenues  from  free  newspapers,"  said 
Franz  Wisner,  one  of  Wilson's  spokes- 
men. 

Eliminating  the  revenue  will  not  affect 
the  budget  compromise  to  balance  the 
new  spending  plan,  he  said. 

From  United  Press  International 


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From  page  1 


evident  when  an  overnight  curfew 
was  lifted  in  the  capital  and 
restrictions  clamped  on  the  media 
were  rescinded. 

In  announcing  the  lifting  of 
press  restrictions,  the  official 
Soviet  news  agency  Tass,  which 
had  been  publishing  only  the  coup 
leaders*  decrees  since  Gorba- 
chev's overthrow  Monday, 
referred  to  the  junta  as  the  "former 
Emergency  Committee.*' 

Nursultan  Nazarbaev.  the  leader 
of  the  republic  of  Kazakhstan  who 
spoke  by  telephone  with  the  Soviet 
leader,  said  Gorbachev  told  him 
waiting  in  his  summer  home's 
reception  room  were  Kryuchkov, 
Defense  Minister  Dmitri  Yazov, 
Oleg  Baklanov  and  Alexander 
Tizyakov  —  four  of  the  leaders  of 
the  failed  coup. 

The  Soviet  procurator  general, 
Nikolai  Trubin,  said  he  was  insti- 
tuting criminal  proceedings 
against  the  coup  leaders  led  by 
Vice  President  Gennady  Yanayev, 
charging  them  with  a  "state 
crime.** 

Gorbachev  issued  a  statement 
saying  he  was  **in  complete  control 
of  the  situation"  and  that  he  would 
fire  the  leaders  of  the  **right-wing 
military  coup,**  the  official  Soviet 
media  said.  'The  adventurists  will 
bear  full  responsibility,**  he  told 
Soviet  television. 

Foreign  Minister  Alexander 
Bessmertnykh,  who  had  not  been 
heard  from  since  the  takeover,  held 
a  news  conference  Monday  to 
denounce  the  coup  as  unconstitu- 
tional and  declare  that  Soviet 
foreign  policy  would  not  change. 

Russian  Premier  Ivan  Silaev  and 
Rutskoy,  as  well  as  Lukyanov, 
chairman  of  the  Soviet  Parliament, 
also  flew  to  the  Crimea  to  meet 
with  Gort)achcv,  who  had  been 
isolated  since  the  takeover. 

Diplomats  from  the  United 
States  and  the  European  Com- 
munity had  planned  to  fly  with 
them,  but  were  held  up  at  the 
airport  gate  and  the  plane  left 
without  them  after  Yeltsin  ordered 
forces  loyal  to  him  to  try  to  slop  the 
hard-line  coup  leaders  from  flying 
out  of  a  VIP  airport  outside 
Moscow. 

Yeltsin,  who  has  been  holed  up 
at  his  government's  headquarters 
since  Monday  to  lead  the  resis- 


tance against  the  coup,  told  the 
Russian  Parliament  that  he  ordered 
the  Vnukovo  airport  outside  Mos- 
cow closed  to  intercept  junta 
members,  who  he  said  were  trying 
to  flee. 

The  Soviet  leader  told  Nazar- 
bayev  that  30  KGB  agents  had  kept 
him  in  complete  isolation  at  his 
vacation  home  since  Monday. 

The  U.S.S.R.  Ministry  of 
Etefense  at  its  morning  meeting 
ordered  all  troops  out  of  Moscow. 
Soon  afterward,  the  mechanized 
force  that  had  moved  into  the 
capital  began  leaving,  clogging  the 
main  roads  out  of  the  city  through- 
out the  day. 

The  Defense  Ministry  also  said 
all  troops  would  be  returned  to 
where  they  had  been  stationed 
when  the  coup  leaders  seized 
power  early  Monday.  This  would 
apply  to  those  sent  to  Leningrad, 
the  second  largest  Soviet  city,  and 
the  independence-minded  Baltic 
republics  of  Lithuania,  Latvia  and 
Estonia. 

When  Tass  announced  the  lift- 
ing of  press  restrictions,  Russian 
Television,  a  relatively  new  broad- 
cast outlet  controlled  by  Yeltsin  *s 
government,  immediately  returned 
to  the  air  after  having  been  banned 
since  the  coup  was  announced. 

The  independent  radio  stations 
Echo  Moscow,  forcibly  shut  down 
Wednesday  morning  by  paratroop- 
ers, also  resumed  broadcasting  in 
the  late  afternoon. 

Yeltsin  told  his  legislature  that 
KGB  chief  and  junta  participant 
Vladimir  Kryuchkov  had  tele- 
phoned him  proposing  a  flight  to 
Foros  in  the  Crimea  to  see  Gorba- 
chev satisfy  Yeltsin*s  demands. 

Fearing  a  trap  to  lure  Yeltsin  out 
of  his  Parliament  bastion,  the 
deputies  voted  instead  to  send  Vice 
President  Alexander  Rutskoi,  a 
decorated  Afghan  war  hero,  and 
Ivan  Silayev,  Russia*s  seasoned 
premier  and  a  group  of  legislators. 

In  Kennebunkport,  Maine,  Bush 
said  he  had  spoken  to  Gorbachev 
by  telephone  and  that  the  newly 
restored  Soviet  leader  told  him  he 
planned  to  return  to  Moscow  on 
Wednesday  or  Thursday. 

The  Soviet  leader  told  Bush  that 
"freedom  and  democracy  have 
prevailed*'   in   his   country,    the 


president  said.  "It  was  a  good  call.** 
Bush  said  Gorbachev  sounded 
in  good  physical  condition. 

In  Brussels,  Belgium,  NATO 
foreign  ministers  held  an  emergen- 
cy meeting  on  the  Soviet  crisis  and 
issued  a  demand  for  "the  immedi- 
ate restoration**  of  Gorbachev  to 
his  office."  The  Western  alliance 
ministers  also  said  they  were 
**encouraged  and  heartened"  by 
reports  that  the  coup  was  collaps- 
ing. 

The  collapse  of  the  eight-mem- 
ber junta  began  to  appear  inevit- 
able Wednesday  morning  when  a 
new  split  opened  at  the  top  of  the 
Communist  Party  structure,  with 
Deputy  General  Secretary  Vladi- 
mir Ivashko  demanding  an  imme- 
diate meeting  with  Gorbachev, 
who  is  also  the  general  secretary  of 
the  party. 

Ivashko  demanded  that  Yanay- 
ev, the  nominal  head  of  the  eight- 
man  junta,  set  up  the  meeting. 
Ivashko  said  that  without  the 
meeting,  the  party  has  no  right  to 
define  its  political  course  and  give 
the  party's  16  million  members  a 
full  and  objective  account  of  the 
situation. 

As  the  coup  entered  its  third  day, 
the  first  deaths  in  the  streets  were 
confirmed  —  at  least  four  civi- 
lians, three  of  them  crushed  under 
armored  carrier  treads  and  one  shot 
in*  the  head. 

Sporadic  automatic  weapons 
fire  was  heard  overnight  and  in 
some  instances  tanks  tried  to  break 
through  barricades  in  downtown 
Moscow,  but  the  Kremlin's  troops 
never  took  the  initiative  against  the 
civilians  protecting  the  Russian 
government  headquarters. 

The  four  civilians  were  killed 
when  an  armored  personnel  carrier 
tried  to  ram  through  a  barricade  of 
buses,  said  Viktor  Samoilev,  head 
of  the  defense  committee  of  the 
Russian  republic.  It  was  met  by 
resistance  fighters  armed  with 
Molotov  cocktails. 

Thousands  of  Russians  who 
kept  an  all-night  vigil  at  their 
Parliament  were  jubilant  as  dawn 
broke.  The  incongruous  sound  of 
Western  rock  music  was  piped 
over  megaphones  after  the  Russian 
Parliament  vowed  that  the  junta 
"will  be  brought  to  trial.** 


RJRTH 

From  page  2 


Furth  was  chairman  of  the 
philosophy  department  from 
1970-74  and  then  again  from  1988 
until  fall  1989,  when  he  resigned 
due  to  his  illness.  "His  loss  is 
irreparable.  He  was  one  of  the 
wisest  and  most  central  figures  in 
the  development  and  the  growth  of 
the  department,**  Kaplan  said. 

Furth *s  main  work  was  a  book 
called,  "Substance,  Form,  and 
Psyche:  An  Aristotelian  Meta- 
physics.** 

But  he  was  also  widely  recog- 
nized and  praised  for  his  research 
on  three  philosophers  in  different 
time  eras:  the  pre-Socratic  phil- 
osopher Parmenides,  17th-century 
Leibniz  and  19th-century  Frege. 

He  lectured  at  universiues  all 
over  the  world,  including  Peking 
and  Oxford  universities. 

At  UCLA,  Furth  taught  under- 
graduate and  upper  division 
courses,  as  well  as  graduate  semi- 
nars in  Greek  philosophy. 

His  lectures  were  always  well- 
received,  said  Marilyn  Adams.  He 
was  so  dramatic  in  his  lecturing 
that  he  made  philosophy  come 
alive  for  students,  she  said. 

"His   work  on   Aristotle   was 


beyond  just  explanation,"  said 
Yvonne  Allison,  a  graduate  philo- 
sophy student. 

But  it  was  not  only  his  brilliance 
that  created  a  learning  environ- 
ment —  it  was  his  manner  of 
teaching. 

"I  learned  that  no  question  is  a 
stupid  question,"  she  said. 
"Whenever  1  was  scared  to  ask  a 
question,  he  was  always  encour- 
aging with  a  smile,  body  language 
and  his  face.  You  could  tell  he  was 
excited  and  patient,  waiting  for 
you  to  get  (the  question)  out** 

Students  learned  more  than 
Greek  philosophy  from  Furth,  said 
Laurie  Pieper,  a  graduate  student 
who  was  also  one  of  his  teaching 
assistants. 

"He  was  an  incredible  role 
model.  And  he  loved  what  he  was 
doing  so  much,"  she  said.  "I 
always  think  of  him  standing  in  the 
doorway  of  his  office  and  talking 
and  laughing  with  everyone  who 
went  by  —  havmg  something  witty 
to  say." 

Furth  was  indeed  a  well-round- 
ed person.  He  played  the  harpsi- 
chord and  organized  'The  Friends 
of  the  Sequoia  Quartet,**  an  inter- 


nationally famous  musical  quartet 
He  was  an  avid  athlete  until  he 
became  ill,  working  out  in  the  gym 
and  riding  his  bicycle  four  miles  to 
school  regularly. 

He  loved  Shakespeare  and 
would  often  attend  plays  at  the 
Globe  Theater  in  San  Diego. 

He  also  was  a  caring  individual. 
Allison  said  while  Furth  was 
working  at  UCLA  during  his 
ilhiess,  he  wrote  open  memos  to 
everyone  in  the  department 
"because  he  didn't  want  us  to  be 
emotionally  unprepared  for  his 
death  or  for  us  to  be  taken  by 
surprise.** 

But  AlUson  said  his  death  still 
took  her  by  surprise  because  she 
was  accustomed  to  him  fighting 
and  being  full  of  energy.  "He  was 
prepared  to  die,  but  I  don't  think 
many  of  us  were,"  she  said. 

At  his  funeral  a  student  read  a 
segment  from  Plato's  Socrates  in 
which  the  philosopher  is  prepared 
for  death,  but  his  students  want 
him  to  run  away  from  it  "I  think  it 
was  very  apt  because  he  was 
prepared  to  die,  had  come  to  terms 
with  It,  certainly  in  a  way  1.  and 
other  students,  hadn't"  Allison 
said. 

Furth  is  survived  by  his  wife 
Charlotte,  daughter  Isabella,  son 
David  and  grandson  Andy. 


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EAP 


From  page  1 

thought  we  should  cancel,  but  we 
are  sending  the  faculty  director  for 
Leningrad  ahead  on  Saturday  to 
meet  with  university  people  lo 
inform  us  that  everything  is  okay." 

He  said  he  expects  to  send  the 
students  on  Thursday  at  the  earliest 
—  10  be  safe. 

"We  expect  that  everything  will 
be  the  same  when  they  arrive, 
except  the  students  might  miss  a 
few  classes/*  he  added. 

The  EAP  program  to  Leningrad, 
which  had  scheduled  33  particip- 
ants, had  one  cancellation  since  the 
start  of  the  coup  —  from  a  UC 
Berkeley  student  But  that  was 
attributed  to  health  problems 
rather  than  recent  political  events. 

Six  UCLA  students  are  sche- 
duled to  participate  in  the  program 

FUTURE 


this  fall.  Senior  Judith  Chase,  who 
also  spent  fall  quarter  in  Leningrad 
on  EAP.  traveled  to  Leningrad 
three  weeks  ago  to  visit  friends  and 
was  in  the  Soviet  Union  *s  sec- 
ond-largest city  when  the  coup 
occurred. 

"Judith  said  that  everything  was 
okay  in  Leningrad  and  that  she 
heard  in  person  one  of  the  first 
speeches  made  by  Mayor  Sobchak 
in  support  of  Gorbachev,**  said 
Warren  Chase,  her  father. 

The  four  other  UCLA  students 
who  will  join  Chase  and  Burbridge 
in  Leningrad  arc  senior  Janel 
Lardizabel,  who  is  now  in  Helsinki 
where  she  awaits  the  rest  of  the 
group,  and  sophomores  Jennifer 
Forimeier,  Josh  Hunt  and  Chris 
Dargis. 


From  page  1 

ple*s  willingness  to  fight  the 
hard-liners  means  the  last  nails 
have  been  hammered  into  the 
coffin  of  communism. 

With  the  conservatives  out,  the 
power  struggle  now  centers  around 
Yeltsin  and  Gorbachev,  Anderson 
said. 

Previously,  Yeltsin  challenged 
Gorbachev  to  introduce  even  more 
radical  reforms.  That  created  a 
conflict  with  Gorbachev,  who 
feared  that  if  he  carried  out 
Yeltsin *s  proposals,  he  would 
further  alienate  the  hard-liners  and 
provoke  them  to  revolt. 

Gorbachev  now  resumes  his 
post  without  having  to  play  games 
with  the  conservative  Communists 
who  opposed  his  reforms.  Most 
have  been  arrested  for  "state 
crimes,**  related  to  the  failed  coup. 

Before  the  coup,  Gorbachev 
quelled  the  opposition  of  the 
hard-line  Communists  by  intro- 
ducing reforms  bit  by  bit  —  never 
indicating  how  far  he  intended  to 
reshape  his  nation,  Anderson 
explained. 

The  conservatives  often  found 
themselves  forced  to  accept  Gor- 
bachev's reforms  out  of  fear  that 
an  even  more  liberal  reformer, 
namely  Yeltsin,  would  throw  out 
the  entire  communist  system,  he 
said. 

To  this  day,  Gorbachev  — 
unlike  Yeltsin  —  is  stiU  a  member 
of  the  Communist  party,  Korbons- 

BLOCKADES 


From  page  1 

Foros  were  ordered  closed, 
according  to  Stankevich*s 
account,  which  was  read  to  the 
multitude  of  coup  resisters 
gathered  at  the  Russian  Parliament 
on  Tuesday. 

Apparently  Gorbachev  had 
decided  to  Hy  back  to  Moscow,  not 
on  the  TU-134,  but  on  a  larger  IL- 
68  airbus.  Gorbachev  ordered  the 
airbus  to  fly  to  Foros  as  early  as 
Saturday,  but  the  IL-68  was  never 
moved  from  Vnukovo  airfield  in 
Moscow,  Stankevich  said. 

Two  hours  after  all  Gorbachev*s 
aiicrafts  were  immobilized,  iso- 
lating the  Soviet  president,  the 
coup  was  announced  by  Vice 
President  Gennady  Yanayev  who 
said  he  was  taking  over  the 
presidency  because  Gorbachev 
was  ill. 

Some  confusion  apparently 
ensued  at  Cape  Foros.  There  was 
an  aaempt  to  have  the  TU-134  fly 
hack  to  Moscow  at  6:43  p.m.  with 
nine  soldiers  aboard,  but  Gen. 
Dcnisov  of  the  army  *s  general  slalf 
called  off  the  flight 

At  7:38,  the  TU-134  departed. 
can7ing  away  Gorbachev's  per- 
sonal bodyguard  and  his  two 
personal  secretaries.  Stankevich 
said,  AU  of  Gorbachev's  means  of 


ki  added 

But  once  the  communists  real- 
ized Gorbachev's  reforms  would 
undermine  their  "good  life**  and 
end  their  privileged  position  in 
society,  Korbonski  said  it  became 
"a  matter  of  self-defense.  Put 
yourself  in  the  position  of  a  party 
bureaucrat  who  gets  a  summer 
home  and  food  that  doesn*t  smell.** 

Now,  the  conservatives  are 
being  flushed  out  because  they 
sided  with  coup  leaders. 

However,  Gorbachev*s  job  is 
hardly  secured.  Korbonski  said. 

Before  the  coup,  the  Soviet 
leader  was  not  a  popular  man  in  his 
country.  In  a  recent  Times  Mirror 
poll,  only  27  percent  of  the  Russian 
people  approved  of  Gorbachev *s 
performance. 

Major  problems  still  loom  for 
the  Soviet  leader  —  like  the 
collapse  of  the  economy  and  the 
secession  of  several  Soviet 
republics.  Korbonski  said. 

"Victory  over  the  coup  sounds 
good,  but  not  much  might  change.** 
he  said.  **None  of  the  problems 
have  disappeared.** 

With  Yeltsin *s  increased  popu- 
larity, he  could  easily  demand  to 
run  the  country  alone,  forcing 
Gorbachev  out.  Korbonski  said. 
"They  arc  both  ambitious  men. 
How  long  will  this  friendship  last? 
...  I  strongly  suspect  the  Soviet 
Union  is  too  small  for  these  two 
guys.** 


communications  were  tossed 
aboard  before  the  takeoff,  cutting 
the  president  off  from  the  world. 
There  apparently  was  some  high 
drama  when  Gorbachev  *s  close 
adviser  and  friend  from  his  college 
days.  Gyorgy  Shaknazarov.  who 
was  also  at  Foros.  tried  to  get  to 
Gorbachev  apparently  to  warn  him 
or  give  him  some  message,  the 
account  said,  giving  no  details. 

But  it  did  say  that  Shakhnazrov, 
one  of  the  gentlest  and  kindest  of 
Gorbachev's  aides  who  always 
found  time  for  reporters,  was 
forcibly  detained  with  Gorbachev 
and  his  wife,  Raisa. 

Stankevich*s  account  left  little 
doubt  that  Gorbachev  was  still 
under  house  arrest  despite 
accounts  by  the  Russian  Informa- 
tion Agency  and  the  Interfax  news 
service  that  Gorbachev  had  been 
moved  to  the  outskirts  of  Moscow. 

Stankevich  said  that  Gorba- 
chev *s  close  adviser  Gennady 
Pnmakov,  who  gained  fame  for  his 
trips  to  Baghdad  to  try  to  avert  the 
Gulf  War.  also  was  in  the  Crimea, 
but  flew  back  to  Moscow  later 
Monday.  Primakov  Tuesday 
called  for  Gorbachev  to  be  allowed 
to  address  the  Soviet  people. 


SOWAZI 

From  page  3 

Sowazi  was  part  of  a  movement 
within  the  university,  made  up 
primarily  of  black  students  and 
school  workers. 

He  and  other  activists  demanded 
the  university  be  shut  down  to 
commemorate  the  June  16.  1976 
Soweto  uprisings.  Also,  when 
people  were  massacred  by  the 
state,  the  activists  demanded  the 
school  pay  for  the  transportation  of 
students  wishing  to  attend  the 
funeral  services. 

The  students  fought  to  have 
their  demands  met  —  though  not 
without  sacrifice.  Sowazi  spent 
eight  months  in  a  South  African 
prison  after  he  was  seized  in  his 
dorm  room  one  morning  as  punish- 
ment for  his  political  activism.  He 
was  just  one  of  the  40,000  blacks 
imprisoned  in  his  country  as  a 
result  of  the  political  unrest 

A  few  months  after  Sowazi  was 
released,  colleagues  advised  him 
to  leave  the  country  before  he  was 
arrested  again. 

After  one  year  in  exile,  during 
which  he  sought  political  asylum 
in  other  African  countries,  Sowazi 
applied  to  many  universities 
around  the  world.  The  first  one  to 
accept  him  was  the  International 
University  in  San  Diego,  which  he 
chose  to  aaend. 

"I  couldn*t  wait  to  resume  my 
education.**  he  said. 

With  scholarship  help  from  the 
African  American  Institute  in  New 
York.  Sowazi  completed  work  on 
his  bachelor*s  degree  in  Interna- 
tional Relations  in  one  year. 

And  during  that  time,  he  had  to 
adjust  to  a  radically  different 
setting  than  the  one  he  left  in 
Africa. 

"It  was  frustrating  for  me  to 
come  from  a  highly  politicized 
country  and  continent  I  found  that 
a  lot  of  the  students,  people  in 
general.  weren*t  too  worldly.**  he 
reflects.  But  "some  people  were 
interested  in  exchanging  ideas  and 
learning  from  each  other,  and  I  was 
interested  in  learning  about  the 
place  which  I  was  now  living  in.  so 
I  made  a  few  friends.** 

Sowazi  also  became  involved 
with  the  Southern  California 
chapter  of  the  African  National 
Congress. 

"It  was  wonderful  that  I  could 
learn  how  the  anti -apartheid  move- 
ment was  working  here."  he  said. 
"I  also  saw  that  other  South 
Africans  were  in  worse  situations 
than  me  —  some  had  left  home  30 
years  ago.  Some  had  lost  close 
relatives.** 

In  1989,  Sowazi  began  his 
master's  program  at  UCLA  in 
urban  planning.  "I  wanted  to 
receive  a  master's  that  could  give 
me  a  skill  in  something  to  imple- 
ment my  ideas.*' 

He  is  not  the  only  black  South 
African  to  come  to  the  United 
States  for  an  education.  Another 
South  African  UCLA  student. 
Duke  More,  went  on  from  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  political 
science  to  pursue  a  master's  in 
urban  planning. 

More  also  thought  of  his  home 
country  when  he  decided  to  seek  a 
degree  in  urban  planning.  "Almost 
everyone  is  politically  active  in 
South  Africa."  he  said.  "I  don't 
think  that  the  people  are  in  dire 
need  of  political  thinkers  more 
than  they  need  people  with  practi- 
cal skiUs." 

More,  who  received  a  scholar- 
ship irom  the  United  Nations,  also 
feels  that  his  education  carries  with 
it  a  responsibility. 

"South  Africans  should  go  back 
home  if  they  had  gotten  scholar- 
ship. They  can  contribute  to  the 
reconstruction  of  our  country." 

More  is  still  completing  his 
master's  dcyet,  but  once  he  gets 
it,  he  plans  to  apply  for  a  South 


African  visa,  so  he  can  follow  in 
his  friend  Nkululeko's  footsteps. 

The  responsibilities  that  Sowazi 
and  More  face  are  not  limited  to 
South  Africans.  African  students 
in  U.S.  universities  also  carry  a 
responsibility  to  the  African  com- 
munity here  and  in  Africa. 

Africans  in  America  have 
responded  to  that  responsibility  by 
forming  organizations  such  as 
NOMMO.  UCLA*s  African  stu- 
dent newsmagazine.  But  Sowazi 
feels  that  these  publications  need 
to  change  their  direction. 

"I  think  the  idea  to  have  a 
student  newspaper  with  an  African 
perspective  is  a  very  good  one,  and 
my  views  are  meant  to  build  the 
African  community  at  UCLA,  but 
I  feel ...  the  anger  amongst  some 
(black  students)  is  understandable 
and  justified,  but  it  is  the  same  kind 
of  anger  that  we  in  South  Africa 
feel,"  he  said. 


"It  was  frustrating  for 

me  to  come  from  a 

highly  politicized  coun- 

try  and  continent.  I 

found  that  a  lot  of  the 

students,  people  in  gen- 

eral,  weren't  too  world- 

ly." 

Nkululeko  Sowazi 


"If  we  are  led  by  our  feelings  of 
anger  and  bitterness,  our  responses 
will  not  reflect  how  we  feel  about 
issues  in  terms  of  policy,  ideologi- 
cal agendas  and  a  political  analys- 
is. 

"Putting  yourself  as  the  most 
militant  is  an  outdated  political 
strategy,  if  you  do  not  deliver 
results." 

Sowazi  is  anxious  to  go  home 
and  help  with  the  planning  of  a 
different  South  Afiica;  he  said  he 
will  look  for  a  job  in  a  develop- 
ment agency. 

"rm  under  no  illusion  that  the 
tasks  facing  us  in  South  Africa  can 
be  easily  solved,  or  will  even  be 
solved,  in  our  lifetime."  he  said. 
"But  not  to  do  our  best  would  be 
the  most  unpatriotic  thing  to  do." 

Professor  Edward  Solja  has 
known  Sowazi  for  two  years  as  his 
advisor  in  urban  planning.  Solja  is 
sure  that  Sowazi.  and  others  like 
him.  will  be  very  important  to 
South  Africa. 

"South  Africa  has  been  planned 
for  the  last  several  hundred  years 
with  a  small  European  population 
in  mind."  he  said.  "If  things 
change,  there's  going  to  be  a 
tremendous  need  for  planners  to 
guide  the  development  in  a  diffe- 
rent direction." 

Solja  is  confidant  that  Sowazi 
will  have  a  big  impact  in  his  home 
country. 

"He's  very  pragmatic,  with  a 
strong  political  commitment  in  his 
vision  of  the  future."  he  said.  *This 
is  a  figure  that  could  go  very  far  in 
the  future  of  a  free  South  Africa,  as 
a  political  leader." 

As  other  UCLA  students  start 
their  fall  quarter  courses.  Sowazi 
will  pack  up  his  posters  and  return 
home.  Now  that  the  African 
National  Congress  has  been  legal- 
ized. Sowazi  can  hang  his  posters 
in  his  South  African  home  as  a 
reminder  of  the  struggles  of  the 
past  and  what  needs  to  be  done  m 
the  future. 

Armed  with  his  education,  he 
faces  a  new  struggle  —  helping  lay 
the  foundation  for  a  new  South 
Africa  based  on  freedom  and 
equality. 


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JACKSON 


From  page  3 

together/*  said  Cherie  Francis, 
assistant  to  the  CAAS  director. 
"He  touched  all  ethnic  and  reli- 
gious groups.  He  just  made  you 
smile." 

Bom  to  a  jxwr  farming  family  in 
a  segregated  town  in  Georgia, 
Jackson  used  to  secretly  watch  the 
Ku  Klux  Klan  on  its  midnight  rides 
when  he  was  a  child.  From  this 
experience,  he  once  wrote,  "I 
developed  a  keen  sense  of  national 
politics,  as  well  as  insights  into 
race  and  racism  that  today  are 
useful  in  my  work  on  South 
Africa." 

Despite  these  conditions,  Jack- 
son went  on  to  become  a  scholar  of 
political  science  and  Afro-Ameri- 
can studies  at  such  institutions  as 
Columbia  University,  UC  Berke- 
ley and  the  University  of  Algiers  in 
Afirica. 

Capable  of  speaking  French, 
Spanish  and  Arabic,  Jackson  lec- 
tured abroad  in  numerous  univer- 
sities in  Europe,  Asia  and  Africa. 
Among  his  greatest  achievements, 
Jackson  was  the  first  American 
ever  invited  to  deliver  a  lecture  at 
the  Academic  des  Sciences  d*Out- 
re-Me  'n  France.  He  was  also  the 
second  African  American  to 
become  a  member  of  the  presti- 
gious academic  society. 

Outside  of  his  academic  career, 
Jackson  served  as  a  consultant  to 
the  United  Nations  in  1983  where 
he  advised  the  secretariat  on 
conditions  in  Tanzania,  the  United 
Arab  Emirates  and  Malaysia. 

He  also  served  as  a  commenta- 
tor for  National  Public  Radio,  a 
consultant  to  Warner  Communi- 
cations and  the  Africa-region 
editor  of  a  New  York-based 
publication  produced  by  the  Finan- 
cial Times  of  London. 

Jackson  is  survived  by  his 
stepsisters,  Vanessa  Brown  and 
Valerie  Davis,  both  of  whom  live 
in  Anniston,  Alabama. 

A  memorial  service  will  be  held 
Friday  in  314  Royce  Hall  at  2  p.m. 


NOMMO 


From  page  3 


He  also  said  that  police  woiild  be 
on  his  side  if  violence  ever  broke 
out  between  them  and  African 
Americans. 

'The  part  about  the  police  is 
true,"  DuVemay  said.  *The  Afri- 
can community  has  been  enduring 
injustices  by  the  police  for  as  long 
as  the  ]X)lice  have  been  in  exis- 
tence." 

The  beating  of  motorist  Rodney 
King  in  March  may  have  revealed 
that  injustice  to  the  public  eye,  but 
African  Americans  have  been 
Uving  with  it  forever,  she  said. 

As  far  as  calling  the  police  about 
Wednesday's  death  threat,  the 
answer  is  no.  NOMMO  staff 
members  called  the  police  last 
spring  when  they  received  a  bomb 
threat.  But  they  are  not  doing  that 
now  because  they  say  nothing 
would  come  out  of  it  They  added 
that  they  do  not  have  the  time  to 
react  to  ignorance  when  they 
should  be  serving  their  communi- 
ty. 

*That  is  why  NOMMO  is  here 

—  to  serve  the  African  community 

—  not  to  react  to  nonsense." 
DuVemay  said. 


BE  A  GCX)D 


Volunteer 


\]^  American  Heart  Association 


8  officers 
wounded  in 


By  Dan  Jacobson 

United  Press  International 

NEW  YORK  —  Shotgun  blasts 
wounded  eight  police  officers 
trying  to  keep  order  on  the  racially 
embattled  streets  of  Brooklyn 
Wednesday,  hours  after  Mayor 
David  Dinkins  was  booed  down  by 
a  crowd  of  blacks. 

The  wounded  officers  were  only 
slighUy  hurt,  police  said.  Eighteen 
civilians  and  35  other  officers  also 
were  injured,  none  seriously,  in  the 
second  full  day  of  violence. 

Dinkins  and  Police  Commis- 
sioner Lee  Brown  went  to  Kings 
County  Hospital  in  Brooklyn  to 
visit  the  wounded  officers. 

Blacks  were  furious  that  the 
Hasidic  Jew  who  struck  and  killed 
a  black  child  Monday  night  with 
his  car  has  not  been  arrested. 

Dinkins  visited  the  Brooklyn 
neighborhood  to  calm  infiamed 
passions  and  encourage  dialogue, 
but  his  attempts  to  talk  to  the 
crowd  were  drowned  out  by  boos 
and  chants  of  "Arrest  the  Jew"  and 
"No  justice,  no  peace." 

Dinkins  and  Brown  met  with 
about  25  neighborhood  youths  at  a 
local  school,  but  outside,  scores  of 
mostly  blacks  threw  rocks  and 
botdes  and  overturned  at  least  one 
police  car. 

About  11  p.m..  police  said 
injuries  included  at  least  43  offic- 
ers and  18  civilians,  including  one 
television  news  cameraman  who 
was  hospitalized  with  a  head 
wound. 


UNICAMP 

From  page  3 

is  a  UCLA  senior  majoring  in 
psychology. 

Redwood,  nicknamed  for  her 
auburn  hair,  said,  "We  learn  to 
follow  rules  from  someone  that  we 
never  knew  before." 

And  there  are  many  changes  in 
the  children,  say  camp  leaders.  "It 
makes  a  big  impact  on  the  kids  not 
because  it*s  way  up  in  the  moun- 
tains, but  because  they  see  role 
models  and  are  given  a  chance  for 
self-growth."  said  alumnae  Barba- 
ra Matias,  a  UniCamp  spokeswo- 
man. 

Redwood  has  set  high  goals  for 
herself:  she  wants  to  attend  UCLA 
in  the  future  and  become  a  pediat- 
rician. 

Each  of  the  children  have  their 
favorite  activity,  but  mostly,  as  a 
boy  called  Wolf  man  said,  they  like 
"Everything!" 

But  Wolfman*s  personal  favo- 
rites are  archery  "and  the  nature 
stuff  where  you  learn  how  you*re 
supposed  to  protect  the  trees." 

A  boy  named  Magic,  who  wants 
to  become  a  basketball  star,  said 
the  children  also  leam  other 
lessons  such  as  they  are  not 
supposed  to  fight.  "Yeah," 
quipped  Luigi,  who  likes  to  play 
the  Mario  Brothers  video  game, 
"and  you  leam  not  to  throw  rocks." 

The  older  chiUlreii,  Walker  says, 
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they  are  older  and  have  exper- 
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Of  course,  there  are  also  bad 
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great  outdoors.  The  children  sum  it 
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10    Thursday,  August  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Daily  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Counterpoint 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991     11 


Guest  Columnist 


„IFVO0SnJWHW?P 

AMO  MORK  (OITH/M  W 
RWeR  STRUCTURE, 

6R0W0PTO55,,. 


.«wHni5, 


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it^mi  otQrr9>fBmmff's^ — • 


The  Supreme  Court's  potential  Prince  of  Darimess 


Guest  Columnist 


David  Gibson 


We  are  in  trouble.  Serious  trouble. 
Our  nation,  built  on  the  foundation 
of  justice,  liberty  and  freedom  for  all, 
is  now  being  threatened  by  a  new  enemy.  An 
enemy  that  instills  fear  into  the  hearts  of 
women;  an  enemy  that  yearns  to  take  the 
power  out  of  the  hands  of  the  people;  an 
enemy  that  feeds  on  the  unfortunate,  preys  on 
the  oppressed  and  relishes  on  the  helpless. 

There  might  not  be  any  cure  for  this 
monster.  Why,  you  may  ask?  Simple,  because 
we  created  it.  The  enemy  is  not  a  human  — 
it*s  the  Supreme  Court. 

With  the  recent  retirement  of  longtime  fair 
and  equitable  Justice  Thurgood  Marshall  —  a 
well -respected  cornerstone  of  the  Court  and 
former  Warren  Court  member  —  President 
George  Bush  has  been  given  another  opportun- 
ity to  fill  the  shoes  of  a  retired  liberal  with 
those  of  a  young  conservative. 

After  a  week  of  speculation  last  month.  Bush 
announced  that  he  would  select  Judge  Clarence 
Thomas  —  a  43-year-old  conservative  African 
American  —  as  Marshall's  replacement. 

Currently,  with  the  recent  appointments  of 
David  Souter  and  Anthony  Kennedy,  the 
pendulum  has  swung  to  at  least  a  six-lo-three 
conservative  majority,  possibly  seven-to-two. 
And  with  the  appointment  of  Thomas  or 
another  young  conservative  to  the  nation's 
highest  Court,  national  issues  such  as  abortion, 
affirmative  action  and  freedom  of  speech  are 
all  now  placed  in  serious  jeopardy. 

If  Thomas  can  withstand  his  fast-approaching 


hazing  by  the  U.S.  Senate  —  which  at  this 
time  appears  likely  —  then  Bush  and  former 
President  Reagan  will  have  succeeded  in 
transforming  the  once-balanced  Supreme  Court 
into  a  conservative  right-wing  power. 

Roe  vs.  Wade,  you  wonder.  Well,  kiss  it 
goodbye.  Equal  employment?  See  you  later. 
Freedom  of  speech?  No,  sir,  not  in  this 
lifetime.  What  about  affirmative  action?  Are 
you  kidding?  Not  a  chance. 

All  of  these  issues  —  issues  that  affect  us 
and  the  power  we  have  in  controlling  our  own 
lives  —  have  now  been  placed  in  the 
endangered  species  category. 

And  what's  worse  is  that  Bush  thinks  he  can 
get  away  with  his  conservative  nominee  by 
giving  the  spot  to  a  token.  Thomas  is  too 
young.  Thomas  is  loo  inexperienced  and 
Thomas  is  too  undecided  to  warrant  the 
distinction  of  being  a  Supreme  Court  Justice. 
He's  only  43  years  old.  He's  served  just  16 
months  on  the  bench. 

By  no  means  is  Clarence  Thomas  the  most 
qualified  person  for  the  job.  The  only  thing  in 
his  favor  is  the  color  of  his  skin.  Clarence 
Thomas  is  African- American  and  Bush  hopes  to 
appease  the  masses  by  appointing  an  African — 
American  conservative  to  replace  an  African- 
American  liberal.  Replacing  a  legend  —  who 
had  a  major  impact  on  the  decisions  of 
desegregation,  freedom  of  speech,  equal  oppor- 
Uinity  and  abortion  —  with  a  virtual  unknown 
that  almost  every  African-American  national 
organization  strongly  opposes. 

Smart  strategy. 

Obviously,  Bush  believes  that  the  African- 
American  community  can't  argue  about  replac- 
ing Marshall  with  one  of  their  own.  But  at  the 
same  time,  the  white  conservative  republicans 
have  to  applaud  the  naming  of  a  fellow 
conservative.  It's  a  can't  lose  situation.  At  least 
for  Bush,  that  is.  For  the  open-minded  liberals 
who  believe  in  freedom,  independence  and 
equality  for  all,  Thoma.s  could  become  the 
Prince  of  Darkness,  the  Darth  Vader  of  our 
legal  system. 

Replacing  Marshall  with  a  token  African 
American  is  a  slap  in  the  face  to  everything 
this  country  was  built  on.  Additionally,  by 
fdling  the  "black  seat"  on  the  court.  Bush  is 


completely  contradicting  his  own  stand  on 
fiUing  quotas. 

A  worried  Marshall  even  counselled  Bush  on 
this  subject  As  Time  magazine  reports  it,  the 
73-year-old  former  lawyer  told  the  president 
that  race  should  not  be  used  as  "an  excuse  for 
doing  wrong  . . .  picking  the  wrong  Negro  and 
saying,  *Vm  picking  him  because  he's  a 
NegiD.'" 

If  Thomas  is  the  only  hope  for  the  African- 
American  community,  then  there  is  no  hope.  If 
Thomas  is  the  only  answer  to  the  question  of 
Roe  vs.  Wade,  then  we  have  a  serious  problem. 
If  Thomas  is  the  only  medicine  for  the 
sickness  that  paralyzes  our  economic  sphere, 
then  there  is  no  cure.  No  hope.  No  chance.  No 
way. 

But  before  we  Americans  throw  in  the  towel 
and  give  up  on  equal  opportunity,  freedom  of 
speech  and  equal  rights  for  all  people,  we  must 
fu^t  put  up  a  fight.  However  dim  as  it  may 
appear,  there  is  still  a  glimmering  hope,  still  a 
chance  —  a  slight  one  at  that  —  to  evade  this 
doom. 

Clarence  Thomas,  no  matter  how  confident 
he  (and  Bush)  may  appear,  has  not  yet  gotten 
the  Senate's  stamp  of  approval.  Until  he  does, 
he  will  not  be  a  Supreme  Court  Justice. 
Remember  the  uproar  when  Robert  Bork  was 
nominated  by  Reagan?  And  what  about  Gins- 
burg  and  his  marijuana  days?  Well,  Thomas 
has  admitted  to  smoking  his  share  of  narcotics 
and  now  a  little  dirt  has  been  dug  up  about 
some  possible  conflicts  of  interest 

Now  we're  getting  somewhere. 

Once  under  the  scrutinizing  eye  of  the 
media,  there  is  no  way  anyone  can  keep  a  lid 
on  their  past;  everyone  has  at  least  one 
skeleton  hidden  in  his  closet  But  if  we  are  to 
save  the  last  link  of  the  Warren,  Marshall  and 
Douglas  reign,  the  last  few  American  liberals 
must  locate  the  graveyard  of  skeletons  that 
Thomas  has  so  cleverly  buried. 

And  once  we  do,  we  must  do  to  Thomas 
what  he  has  done  to  his  sketchy  past  —  bury 
him.  Then,  and  only  then,  will  we  be  able  to 
appoint  a  judge  who  will  work  for  the  people 
and  not  against  the  people. 


Gibson  is  a  senior  communications  major. 


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Outsider's  view  of  tlie  Scouts  is  flawed  and  onesided 


By  Scott  Mcintosh 

If  fairness  is  a  goal  of  the  Daily 
Bruin,  and  I  believe  it  is,  then  it 
should  be  obvious  that  Pei-Chi  Chang's 
one-sided  commentary  (Summer  Bruin, 
*The  wacky  world  of  the  hypocritical 
boy  scouts,"  Aug.  8)  deserves  and 
warrants  a  rebuttal.  In  Chang's  com- 
mentary, it  becomes  obvious  that 
Chang  was  never  a  Boy  Scout,  or  else 
he  would  have  been  doing  something 
far  more  constructive  than  watching  the 
"horrible  TV  shows"  upon  which  he 
bases  his  weak  analogies. 

Although  Chang's  argument  may 
appeal  to  a  sense  of  fairness  and 
equality  in  the  uninformed  reader,  any 
sociologist  could  tell  you  that  his 
article  was  written  from  an  "outsider's" 
perspective.  As  a  Boy  Scout  for  almost 
six  years,  I  feel  far  more  qualified  to 
evaluate  the  Scouts. 

Should  females  be  allowed  to  join 
the  Boy  Scouts?  I  think  not  The  Boy 
Scouts  were  not  designed  to  be  a  sex- 
education  class,  but  I  am  afraid  that 


would  be  the  unfortunate  outcome  of  a 
Unisex  Scouts  of  America.  As  for  the 
Girl  Scouts  focusing  on  homemaking, 
Chang  will  be  happy  to  learn  that 
every  good  Boy  Scout  earns  his 
cooking  merit  badge.  If  all  the  Girl 
Scouts  want  to  become  Boy  Scouts, 
then  maybe  the  problem  is  that  the 
Girl  Scouts  need  to  reform  to  appeal 
to  girls. 

As  for  the  two  agnostic  boys  and 
their  "holy  crusade"  against  the  Boy 
Scouts,  I  wonder  why  they  would  want 
to  join  an  organization  that  has  religion 
as  a  major  pillar  in  its  structure.  I 
wonder  if  they  know  that  besides  the 
word  "God"  in  the  Scout  Oath,  the 
Scout  Law  requires  that  Scouts  promise 
to  be  "reverent."  And  it  is  not  by 
coincidence  that  a  majority  of  troops 
meet  at  churches. 

Frankly,  though,  I  am  appalled  that 
Chang  would  compare  these  boys' 
situation  to  the  Romans'  persecution  of 
the  Christians.  And  if  our  blasphemous 
Chang  is  himself  a  Christian,  I  am 
doubly  surprised  at  his  careless  triviali- 


ARASH  TIRGAR/Summer  Bruin 

Columnist  Pei-Chi  Chang 

zation  of  this  persecution. 

I  do  commend  Chang  for  leaving  the 
TV  long  enough  to  read  the  L.A. 
Times  article  about  the  inflation  of 
minority  members  in  the  Boy  Scouts, 


but  I  note  that  he  neglected  to  mention 
that  those  who  inflated  the  figures 
were  removed  from  their  positions  and 
that  the  Boy  Scouts  apologized  for  this 
act  of  deceit. 

To  complete  the  refutation  of 
Chang's  "Swiss  cheese  style"  argument, 
the  Boy  Scouts  are  not  a  clique  of 
middle  to  upper-class  boys  as  he  would 
have  us  believe.  My  troop  had  many 
single-parent  boys  from  the  lower  to 
lower-middle  income  brackets.  Most 
Boy  Scout  troops  collect  cans  and 
newspapers  in  order  to  defray  camping 
costs;  membership  dues  for  a  year  are 
probably  less  than  what  Chang  makes 
in  two  hours  of  work. 

It's  a  shame  that  the  Boy  Scouts  of 
America,  one  of  the  pillars  of  Ameri- 
can society,  has  become  for  some 
frustrated  Americans  the  latest  scape- 
goat for  all  that  is  wrong  and  evil  in 
society. 

Mcintosh  is  a  junior  majoring  in 
political  science/ international  relations. 


Letters 


Plain  blind 

Editor: 

Christopher  Wysocki's  state- 
ment in  his  article  about 
Assembly  Bill  101  (Summer 
Bruin,  "Homosexuals  should 
not  receive  special  treatment," 
Aug.  15)  that  "homosexuals  in 
this  state  are  certainly  treated 
as  equals  along  with  heter- 
osexuals" shows  how  ignorant 
or  just  plain  blind  he  is. 

(Thris,  don't  tell  me  you've 
never  heard  a  derogatory  joke 
about  "fags."  Don't  tell  me 
that  gay  bashing  is  just  a  myth 
dreamed  up  by  gay  activists  to 
enrich  our  political  power.  And 
don't  you  dare  tell  me  that 
such  vicious  and  backward 
attitudes  aren't  held  by  people 
who  are  landlords,  employers, 
legislators  or  even  commentary 
writers. 

Wysocki's  argument  that  we 
"only  need  to  look  at  the  large 
and  active  gay  communities  in 
the  major  cities"  to  prove  that 
homosexuals  haven't  been  his- 
torically mistreated  in  Califor- 
nia is  a  weak  one  at  best. 
Since  when  is  a  group's  being 
organized  to  work  for  change 
evidence  that  no  change  is 
needed? 


If  Wysocki  really  thinks 
gays  and  lesbians  haven't  been 
historically  discriminated 
against,  he  should  go  back  to 
school.  Why  does  he  think 
there  was  a  closet  to  come  out 
of  in  the  first  place? 

Society  has  long  attached 
shame  to  homosexuality.  I'm 
surprised  I  need  to  tell  that  to 
a  university  senior. 

Eric  Thomas 

Senior 

Mechanical  Engineering 

Faulty 

Editor: 

In  Christopher  Wysocki's 
commentary  (Summer  Bruin, 
"Homosexuals  should  not 
receive  special  treatment,"  Aug. 
15),  his  arguments  against 
Assembly  Bill  101  are  based 
on  certain  faulty  assumptions. 

In  the  first  place,  he  claims 
^that  this  bill  would  give  spe- 
cial rights  to  just  another 
special  interest  group.  Since 
when  is  equal  and  fair  housing 
and  employment  special  treat- 
ment? I  do  not  see  how  this 
bill  will  give  gays  and  lesbians 
"more  equality." 


Furthermore,  it  is  interesting 
that  Wysocki  tries  to  justify 
discrimination  against  gays  and 
lesbians  by  equating  overt 
identification  of  sexual  orienta- 
tion with  overt  sexual  activity 
or  sexual  harassment  Many 
people  hold  this  point  of  view 
without  stopping  to  look  at  all 
of  the  overt  signs  of  heter- 
osexuality  in  the  workplace  and 
in  society  at  large.  Many 
employees  wear  wedding  bands 
and/or  have  a  photo  of  their 
spouse  at  their  desk.  When  the 
company  picnic  rolls  around, 
they  can  feel  free  to  bring 
Lheir  spouse. 

Could  these  possibly  be  seen 
as  sexual  advances  towards 
other  employees?  Unprofession- 


al conduct?  Homosexual  indivi- 
duals often  feel  the  need  (as 
anyone  else  would)  to  interact 
on  a  social  level  with  their 
co-workers,  but,  unfortunately, 
many  of  them  are  too  afraid 
of  being  ostracized  or,  worse 
yet,  terminated  if  they  were  to 
be  genuine  about  who  they 
are. 

The  same  type  of  arguments 
apply  to  one's  housing  situa- 
tion. You  don't  have  to  be  an 
oversexed  pervert  for  your 
building  manager  to  discover 
your  sexual  orientation.  Your 
home  should  be  where  you  can 
be  yourself,  and  gays  and 
lesbians  do  not  want  to  have 
to  choose  —  every  time  the 
manager  drops  by  —  between 
hiding  all  signs  of  homosexu- 
ality and  being  kicked  out  of 
the  apartment 

If  people  don't  like 
homosexuals,  that  is  their  own 
concern,  but  that  does  not  give 
them  the  right  to  discriminate 
against  them  in  employment  or 
housing.  When  gays  and  les- 
bians can  be  just  as  open  — 
not  more  —  in  public  as 
heterosexuals  are,  without  fear, 
then  I  will  agree  that  there  is 
no  discrimination  against  them. 

Michael  Galant 

Graduate  student 

Romance  linguistics 

and  literature 

Superficial 

Editor: 

I  was  disappointed  by 
Damon  Dean's  superficial  com- 
mentary on  KQFD's  decision 
to  broadcast  live  executions 
(Summer  Bruin,  "Are  hve 
executions  television's  next  big 
thing?"  Aug.  15).  He  gives  the 
issue  an  inexcusably  one-sided 
analysis,  refusing  to  examine 
the  underlying  issue:  the  con- 


stitutionality of  the  death  pen- 
alty. 

Dean  makes  the  mistake  of 
confusing  the  broadcast  of 
executions  with  typical  TV 
violence.  Unlike  the  examples 
he  gives  (Rambo,  'The  A- 
Team,"  etc.).  KQED  is  not 
glorifying  violence;  it  is  mak- 
ing us  look  at  the  real  thing 
—  straight  in  the  eye.  In 
broadcasting  the  executions,- 
KQED  is  putting  a  mirror  to 
our  society,  showing  us  what 
our  government  deems  as  an 
acceptable  means  of  punish- 
ment If  the  act  of  execution  is 
too  brutal  and  barbaric  for  the 
average  television  viewer  to 
witness,  maybe  we  should  re- 
examine whether  or  not  it  may 
be  considered  cruel  or  unusual 
punishment 

I'm  curious  as  to  whether 
Dean  also  opposes  the  broad- 
cast of  war  footage  in  which 
people  are  shown  being  killed 
or,  if  you  will,  executed. 
Should  we  be  kept  visually 
ignorant  of  what  our  govern- 
ment is  doing?  Is  a  court's 
decision  to  censor  the  very 
result  of  a  previous  decision 
(to  put  a  man  to  death)  really 
the  "right  thing"  to  do?  Out  of 
sight,  out  of  mind,  Mr.  Dean? 

One  of  the  bigger  mistakes  a 
society  can  make  is  to  close 
its  eyes  to  what  their  govern- 
ment is  doing,  especially  when 
its  citizens  have  the  right  and 
ability  to  contest  its  policies.  If 
some  people  see  the  executions 
and  arc  shocked  and  disgusted 
by  what  they  see,  maybe  it 
will  motivate  them  to  write  a 
letter  to  their  congressional 
representatives,  senators  or  the 
President  instead  of  KQED. 

And  that  might  not  be  such 
a  bad  thing. 

Eric  Canale 

Senior 

English 


Eifl 


12    Thursday,  August  22, 1991 


Summer  Brujn 


TTiursday,  August  22, 1991     13 


r-S  U 


M   E  R 


U  I  N-l 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Film 


Citizen  Branagh 

Director/star  of  'Henry  V  goes  American 


By  Jason  S.  Stewart 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


In  Paramount  Pictures'  new  film 
"Dead  Again,"  Kenneth  Branagh 
directs  himself  in  dual  roles  as  a 
modem  day  Los  Angeles  private 
eye  and  a  famous  late- '40s  com- 
poser. The  film's  premise  revolves 
around  the  possibility  that  people 
may  actually  have  lived  previous 
lives  that  somehow  parallel  their 
current  existences. 

Does  Branagh  believe  in  his 
movie's  assertion?  Maybe  .  .  . 
maybe  not  —  but  he  is  certain  of 
one  thing:  if  it  is  true,  he  knows 
where  he  would  have  wanted  to  be. 

"I'd  like  to  think  sometimes  .  .  . 
that  if  I  was  in  a  previous  life,  that 
it  was  in  some  wonderful  age  of  the 
actor,"  muses  Branagh.  "I'd  have 
loved  to  have  been  around  in  1750 
.  .  .  when  London  was  full  of 
theaters  and  it  was  all  kind  of 
wildly  violent  and  cut-throat  and 
exciting  —  when  people  threw 
things  and  the  theater  was  aUve!" 

Not  a  surprising  response  from 
the  British  Shakespearean  actor 
who  took  the  American  critical 
community  by  storm  less  than  two 
years  ago  with  his  U.S.  film  debut 
as  the  auteur  and  star  of  "Henry 
V,"  for  which  he  was  nominated 
both  for  Best  Actor  and  Best 
Director.  Almost  immediately  the 
young  actor  was  being  compared 
to  Laurence  Ohvier,  who  was 
bestowed  an  honorary  Oscar  for 
his  similar  role  in  the  1944 
adaptation  of  the  same  history. 

Now,  no  doubt,  the  comparisons 
will  shift  to  another  great  cinema- 
tic figure  —  that  of  Orson  Welles 
(admittedly  one  of  Branagh 's 
influences).  Not  only  is  he  one  of 
the  hottest  Hollywood  imports  at 


the  moment,  but  he  also  imitated 
Welles*  loyalty  to  his  fellow 
thespians  by  including  his  wife 
Emma  Thompson  and  fellow 
Shakespearean  actors  Derek 
Jacobi  and  Richard  Easton,  as  well 
as  a  number  of  others  from  his 
"Henry  V"  crew  and  his  Renais- 
sance Theatre  Company,  in  his 
first  studio  project.  But,  according 
U)  Branagh,  his  motives  for  casting 
his  friends  were  less  personal  than 
professional. 

"(Emma)  is  in  (the  film)  because 
I  really  admire  her  as  an  actress 
and  because  1  have  a  real  rapport 
with  her  as  an  actress.  The  same  is 
true  for  Derek  Jacobi  —  and  that 
was  important  I  knew  that  in  order 
to  bring  off  this  essential  little 
triangle  (referring  to  the  relation- 
ships between  the  three  characters) 
that  I  would  need  lo  feel  1  was 
aware  of  how  these  people  work- 
ed. 

"So  the  decision  to  (use  them) 
was  based  on  a  much  more  selfish, 
professional  thing  than  'jobs  for 
the  boys.'" 

The  fact  that  Branagh  chose  lo 
take  on  the  dual  challenge  of 
directing  and  starring  in  his  first 
Hollywood  production  is  also 
similar  to  the  "Citizen  Kane" 
director  (at  least  one  scene  for 


**rd  like  to  think  some- 
times that  if  I  was  in  a 
previous  Ufe,  it  was  in 
some  wonderful  age  of 
the  actor." 

Kenneth  Branagh 

Director/star,  "Dead  Again" 


"Dead  Again"  was  even  shot  on 
the  same  stage  as  parts  of  "Kane" 
were).  Some  —  make  that  many  — 
actors  and  directors  find  the  double 
duty  particularly  taxing  and  chal- 
lenging, but  Branagh  admits  he 
found  certain  advantages  to  the 
situation. 

"I  had  to  develop  a  facility  for 
going  from  one  thing  to  the  other. 
It's  all  to  do  with  a  great  deal  of 
preparation  .  .  .  (which  required 
that  I)  built  up  some  rapport  and 
trust  between  people  and  to  really, 
really  put  some  roots  down  with  all 
the  characters.  . . . 

"(With  all  that  done),  for  me  — 
especially  in  the  context  of  being  a 
director  —  acting  in  a  picture  like 
this  was  a  great  release.  Because, 
while  I  was  doing  that,  no  one  (was 
allowed  to)  ring  me,  no  one  could 
ask  me  about  the  costumes  for  next 
week's  party  sequence,  (etc.) ...  I 
was  just  acting  and  enjoying  it  — 
getting  a  lot  of  genuine  fun  out  of 
it.  And  it  stops  you  from  wonying 
too  much." 

One  of  Branagh 's  parts  was  very 
well  suited  for  his  classical  back- 
ground: the  role  of  an  Austrian 

See  BRANAGH,  page  14 


Lane  finds  his  'Trae  identity' 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Playing  an  oversexed  makeup 
whiz  in  *True  Identity,"  which  he 
also  directed,  Charles  Lane  is  the 
first  to  admit  his  smoking  habit  is 
symbolic.  Although  he  slyly 
refuses  lo  comment  on  its  phallic 
implications,  he  readily  admits, 
"Smoking  helps  me  through  over- 
whelming situations." 

Things  have  been  a  bit  over- 
whelming lately  for  this  Manhat- 
tan kid.  His  debut  feature, 
"Sidewalk  Stories,"  which  he 
starred  in,  wrote,  directed  and  co- 
produced,  won  the  illustrious  Prix 
du  Publique  Award  at  the  Cannes 
Film  Festival.  He  describes  the 
"Charles  Lane  Sump"  which 
impressed  the  cinematic  world  at 
Cannes  as  "visual  filmmaking  in 
the  style  of  Alfred  Hitchcock." 

Since  then,  Charles  has  been 
dwelling  in  fantasyland  as  a 
pioneering  African-American 
director  for  Walt  Disney  Studios. 
Thus  far  his  experience  with 
Hollywood  has  been  "exciting. 
There's  a  kind  of  glamour  lo  it  I 
suppose. •*  Yet  Lane  disunces 
himself  from  the  Hollywood 
game.  "There's  a  degree  of  games- 
manship in  every  business.  But  I 
live  in  New  York  and  intend  to  live 
in  New  York.  That  keeps  me 
honest." 


"Disney  interested  me 
because  it  gave  me  a 
good  opportunity  to 

make  comedy  and  com- 
mentary about  racial 
relations." 

Charles  L^ne 

Director,  "True  Identity" 


The  irony  of  being  one  of  the 
few  people  of  color  in  a  power 
position  in  a  predominantly 
Caucasian  corpKH-ation  is  not  lost 
on  him.  But  like  his  Touchstone 
comedy  "True  Identity"  which 
explores  the  differences  between 
life  as  a  black  man  and  as  a  while 
man,  Lane  approaches  life  at 
Disney  with  conviction  and 
humor.  "Disney  interested  me 
because  it  gave  me  a  good  oppor- 
tunity lo  make  comedy  and  com- 
mentary about  racial  relations." 

He  describes  Disney  chairman, 
Jeffrey  Katzenberg  as  a  "straight 
shooter"  and  remembers  thinking 
at  their  first  meeting,  "We're  the 
same  size."  Questioned  about 
Disney's  reputation  for  control. 
Lane  confirms  the  intense  involve- 
ment of  the  Disney  executives  as 
well  as  acknowledging  their  posi- 


tive impact  "They  forced  me  to 
mind  my  Ps  and  Qs.  They're 
tough.  It's  not  executives  on  the  set 
telling  me  how  to  direct  but  there 
were  aspects  which  were  decided 
by  committee  like  lines  of  dia- 
logue, costumes  and  angle.  Initial- 
ly, it  was  troublesome  because  I 
had  never  worked  that  way.  It 
interfered  with  my  sensibilities  as 
an  independent  filmmaker.  Being 
from  that  kind  of  school,  it  was 
discombobulating  to  a  large 
degiee.  But  once  1  began  to  show 
them  what  was  good,  they  felt  a 
sense  of  trust  in  me,  and  the  grips 
started  lo  loosen.  Ultimately,  they 
gave  me  a  free  hand." 

The  experience  has  served  him 
well.  Having  signed  a  I  wo- feature 
deal  with  Disney,  Lane  already  has 

See  LANE,  page  14 


'Fink'  oozes  dark  satire,  offlieat  iiumor 


By  Kristen  Linden 

Barton  Fink  is  Everyman. 
"Barton  Fink,"  on  the  other  hand, 
is  not  Everymovie. 

In  a  welcome  relief  from  the 
brainless  slapstick  films  and  vio- 
lent action  epics  of  the  summer, 
this  winner  of  the  Pahne  d'Or 
(Best  Picture)  prize  at  the  presti- 
gious Cannes  Film  Festival  creates 
a  delightfully  twisted  view  of 
Hollywood  in  the  early  1940s. 

In  their  latest  film  the  Brothers 
Coen  (Joel  and  Ethan  of  "Raising 
Arizona"  fame)  again  succeed  in 
transforming  rather  grim  everyday 
reality  into  an  even  grimmer  satiric 
nightmare. 

Mousy  Barton  Fink  (John  Tur- 
turro  who  also  won  Best  Actor  at 
Cannes)  forsakes  his  niche  in  New 
York  as  a  budding  **playwright  of 
the  masses"  to  earn  the  big  bucks 
in  Hollywood  as  a  screenwriter. 
However,  everything  doesn't  go 
quite  according  to  plan  and  this 
voice  of  the  common  man  finds 
himself  trapped  in  some  very 
uncommon  circumstances,  sur- 
rounded by  some  very  uncommon 
people. 

In  an  attempt  to  stay  close  to  his 
subject.  Barton  makes  his  first 
mistake  by  checking  into  a  dilapi- 
dated hotel  with  oozing  walls.  His 
second  soon  follows  in  the  form  of 
next-door-neighbor  Charlie  Mea- 
dows (John  Goodman).  A  door- 
to-door  insurance  salesman,  Char- 
lie not  only  dominates  the  room 
with  his  bulky  frame  and  loud 


voice  but  commands  the  conver- 
sation as  well. 

And  just  when  Barton  thinks  he 
can  escape  to  the  studio  lot  for 
some  sanity,  he  meets  studio  chief 
Jack  Lipnick  (Michael  Lemer).  A 
classic  caricature  of  the  know- 
nothing-power-tripping  top 
executive.  Jack  orders  Barton  to 
write  a  wrestling  picture,  oblivious 
to  his  writer's  protests  of  knowing 
nothing  about  wrestling  or 
screenwriting. 

Wearing  the  end  of  his  rope. 
Barton  counts  his  blessings  when 
he  meets  famed  Southern  author 
WP.  Mayhew  (John  Mahoney) 
vomiting  his  liquor  into  a  toilet 
bowl.  Although  this  Faulkner- 
inspired  character  never  sobers  up 
enough  to  help  him.  Barton  does 
find  some  solace  in  Mayhew 's 
secretary/lover  Audrey  (Judy 
Davis). 

Not  wanting  to  spoil  the  grisly 
surprise.  I'll  just  say  the  Coens 
have  created  a  strange  tale  full  of 
bizarre  characters  and  leave  the 
plotline  at  that. 

The  combination  of  excellent 
acting  and  superb  surreal  direction 
put  this  film  over  the  lop.  As  the 
quiet  Barton  who  can  come  alive 
only  through  the  pain  of  his  work, 
Turturro  is  wonderful.  Goodman 
succeeds  marvelously  in  breathing 
likeability  into  the  troubled  lunk- 
head Charlie.  And  Lemer  elicits 
the  biggest  laughs  of  all  in  his 
overblown  portrayal  of  Jack. 

Director  Joel  Coen  undoubtedly 
deserves  the  Best  Direction  prize 


Concert 


Bugs  and  friends  hit 
tiie  'Broadway'  stage 


By  Danya  Joseph 

Bugs  Bunny  cartoons  which 
filled  movie  theaters  in  the  1950s 
have  been  on  television  ever  since. 
But  with  last  Friday's  "Bugs 
Bunny  on  Broadway"  perfor- 
mance at  the  Greek  Theater,  the 
"rascally  rabbit"  took  to  the  stage 
with  a  50-piecc  Uve  orchestra  in 
George  Daugherty's  tribute  to  the 
creative  genius  of  Chuck  Jones' 
and  Friz  Freleng's  classic  car- 
loons. 

The  Warner  Bros.  Symphony 
Orchestra,  conducted  by  Daugh- 
eriy,  performed  the  background 
music  of  some  of  Warner  Bros.* 
most  memorable  Merrie  Melodies 
cartoons  while  the  cartoons  were 
displayed  above  on  a  big  screen. 
The  performance  was  part  of  the 
show's  national  tour,  which 
included  a  three-week  stint  on 
Broadway  (hence  the  name,  "Bugs 
Bunny  on  Broadway*0. 

Geared  toward  families  and 
Loony  Toons  fans  of  all  ages, 
"Bugs  Bunny  on  Broadway" 
incorporated  some  of  the  finest 
Bugs  Bunny  cartoons,  including 
"Baton  Bunny,"  in  which  Bugs 
conducts  the  orchestra  himself 
with  hilarious  results. 

Other  classics  included  'The 
Rabbit  of  Seville,"  a  parody  of 
Rossim's  opera,  which  has  Bugs 
marrying  Elmer  Fudd,  and 
"What's  Opera,  Doc?"  in  which 
Elmer  chants  his  famous  "Kill  the 
Wabbit"  line  to  Wagner's  *The 


Ride  of  the  Valkyries." 

One  of  the  main  highlights  of 
the  concert  Friday  night  came 
when  Daugherty  brought  out  Bugs 
Bunny's  creators.  Friz  Freleng  and 
Chuck  Jones.  Amid  the  audience's 
overwhelming  standing  ovation, 
Freleng  and  Jones  offered  insight 
into  how  the  cartoons  got  started. 

Throughout  the  concert,  the 
genius  and  inspiration  of  the 
original  cartoons  shone  through 
the  amphitheater.  With  their 
whimsical  slapstick  humor,  it  was 
clear  how  these  cartoons  have 
entertained  generation  after  gener- 
ation. 

However,  these  moments  of 
genius  were  loo  few  during  the 
concert.  Only  a  few  of  the  cartoons 
incorporated  the  orchestra  with  the 
film  being  shown.  During  the  rest 
of  the  concert,  the  original  car- 
toons were  shown,  taped  music 
and  all. 

In  the  end,  though,  the  original 
hilarity  of  the  characters'  antics 
made  the  chps  entertaining,  but  not 
worth  going  out  lo  see.  With  so 
many  of  these  classics  on  video, 
the  slight  increase  in  the  cartoons' 
entertainment  value  just  wasn't 
enough.  Only  "High  Life."  based 
on  "The  Blue  Danube."  really  fit  in 
with  the  live  concert's  vigor. 

Daugherty's  orchestrated  tri- 
butes without  the  cartoons  seemed 
to  be  out  of  place.  With  the  number 
of  families  and  small  children  in 
the  audience,  these  sets  inappro- 
priately slowed  the  pace  of  the 


Barton  Fink  (John  Turturro),  left,  deals  with  oozing  walls  and  a  slimy  movie  mogul  (Michael  Lerner). 


he  received  at  Cannes  for  this 
creative  masterpiece.  Whether  it's 
the  hotel's  long,  quiet  hallways 
filled  with  pairs  of  shoes  or  the 
oozing  wallpaper  sUming  off  the 
walls  before  our  very  eyes,  Coen 
constantly  provides  interesting 
shots  and  angles. 
And   finally,   credit   must  be 


given  to  the  wonderful  *40s  era  set 
design  and  costuming.  From  the 
grimy  deserted  hotel  to  Jack's 
magnificent  sprawling  mansion, 
the  visuals  are  fascinating. 

"Barton  Fink"  may  not  be  the 
generic  blockbuster  movie  of  the 
summer,  but  it  certainly  deserves 
the  patronage  of  anyone  interested 


in  a  unique  view  of  Hollywood  life 
in  the  Studio  Era.  •••/a 

RLM:  "Barton  Fink."  Saeenplay  by 
Ethan  Coen  and  Joel  Coen  Directed  by 
Joel  Coen.  Produced  by  Ethan  Coen  for 
Circle  Films.  A  Twentieth  Century  Fox 
release  with  John  Turturro,  John  Good- 
man and  Michael  Lerner.  (Rated  R; 
violence;  115  minutes)  Now  playing 
dtywide. 


Dining 


"Bugs  Bunny  on  Broadway" 

is  an  orchestral  tribute  to  the 
Loony  Tunes  cartoons. 

show.  The  music,  written  by  Carl 
Stalling  and  Milt  Franklyn,  was 
geared  specifically  to  accompany 
animated  action.  Without  the  car- 
loons  to  back  up  the  music,  the 
audience  felt  like  it  was  missing 
the  punchline  to  the  joke. 

By  mixing  music  with  anima- 
tion, "Bugs  Bunny  on  Broadway" 
could  be  a  highly  entertaining 
concert,  taking  Disney's  brilliant 
"Fantasia"  one  step  further.  How- 
ever, Daugherty  should  have 
waited  until  he  had  a  more  com- 
plete selection  of  cartoons  and  live 
music  to  come  up  with  a  fun- 
packed,  properly  entertaining 
show,  •••/a 

CONCERT:  'Buys  bunny  on  broad- 
way "  Friday,  August  16  at  the  Greek 
Theater  With  George  Daugherty.  con- 
ducting the  Warner  Bros  Symphony 
Orchestra  Created  and  produced  by 
George  Dauaherty  Music  by  Carl 
Stalling  and  Milt  Franklyn  Animation 
directed  l)y  Chuck  Jones.  Fnz  Freleng. 
^^obert  McKimson  and  Robert  Clam- 
pett. 


Classy  St.  Mark's  is 
a  hot  spot  in  Venice 


By  Laura  Roman 

When  1  think  of  the  commotion 
and  clutter  of  the  boardwalk  and 
what  a  bitch  it  is  to  find  parking, 
class  is  hardly  the  word  1  would 
use  to  describe  Venice  Beach 
(unless,  of  course,  I'm  missing  a 
class  to  be  there). 

But  only  a  httle  way  from  the 
ocean  (and  far  removed  from  the 
chaotic  boardwalk)  is  St  Mark's, 
featuring  nightly  live  jazz,  a 
subdued  decor  and  an  extensive 
wine  list  to  match  its  unique 
culinary  offerings.  St.  Mark's 
encompasses  enough  class  to 
counterbalance  what  the  rest  of 
Venice  lacks. 

Done  in  blacks,  black  marble 
and  forest  greens,  1  found  St 
Mark's  one-level  spread  to  be 
rather  efficient.  Adjacent  to  the 
entrance  is  an  ample  bar  to 
accommodate  more  than  the 
"cocktails  only"  crowd,  and  practi- 
cally every  table  in  the  premiere 
dining  area  boasts  a  view  of  the 
stage  and  dance  floor  —  essential 
for  when  the  band  hits  the  stage 
around  9:30  p.m. 

We  started  the  evening  with  two 
glasses  of  chardonney  from  St. 
M«u^k*s  abuikUnt  wiiic  list.  Vin- 
tages from  Italy,  France,  and 
California  are  priced  reasonably 
($15-$35  average)  and  if  you've 
got  the  bucks  to  spare,  it's  possible 
to  indulge  in  a  1983  Louis  R(xxler- 
er  champagne  for  $175.  If  you're 
an   indecisive   (not   to   mention 


Featuring  nightly  live 
jazz,  a  subdued  decor 
and  an  extensive  wine 
list,  St.  Mark*s  encom- 
passes enough  class  to 
counterbalance  what 
the  rest  of  Venice  lacks. 


broke)  wine  aficionado,  St.  Mark's 
"wine-by-the-glass"  ($4-$7) 
enables  you  to  experience  different 
vintages  at  a  lesser  price. 

In  perfect  accordance  with  its 
variegated  wine  list  is  St.  Mark's 
offering  of  salads,  pizzas,  pastas 
and  jazz  food,  a  unique  cuisine 
consisting  of  BBQ  baby  back  ribs, 
leg  of  lamb,  and  a  mixed  rolisserie 
griU. 

And  though  you  may  be  done 
with  dinner,  1  urge  you  stay  for  the 
jazz.  St.  Mark's  features  promi- 
nent musicians  in  nightly  live 
performances.  And  as  the  people 
on  the  dance  fioor  can  aptly  attest 
to,  the  music  is  pretty  dam 
jumpin'. 

Everything  considered.  St. 
Maik's  makes  tor  a  fun  evenmg. 
Dinner  is  do-able  (price-wise)  and 
combined  with  the  jazz,  St,  Mark's 
is  a  great  deviation  from  the 
Westwood  scene.  ^^^ 

Dining:  St.  Mark's  Restaurant  23 
Windward  Avenue,  Venice.  CA.  For 
reservations,  call  (213)  452-2222. 


MANN 

THEATRES 


Westwood 


NATIONAL 

1002S  Undbrod( 
20M366 


ahowJown  In  U««  Tokyo  (R 

1:3O-3:3O-6:30-7:«J-10«0 
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94a  Broxton 
206-5576 


Doubto  impact  (N) 

2:00-4;45-7:3O-10.^ 


BRUM 

946  Broxton 
20ft-699e 


Rottfl  Hood:  Prinoo  of  TMmm 

1:15^:15-7:15-10:15 


WE8TW000 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


Doc  HoMywood  (PQ13) 
1:45-4: 15-7:00-9:M 


WE8TWOO0 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


P»is  la  Burning 
1:15-3:154:15-7:304:45 


WESTWOOO 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


rsm  Luck  (PQ) 
1:15-3:15-6:4S 


WESTWOOD 
1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


aiy 


5:15-7: 


svn 


WE8TW000 

1060  Gaytoy 
206-7664 


dkM  Hmry  (PQ13) 
1:15-330^^00-10:15 


REQBIT 
1045  Brartan 
2064250 


1«)-3:15-630-7:46-10:W 


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1067Gtotdan 
206-3007 


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12^^^0•6O0-7:46-10i0 


Santa  Monica 


cutehon 

1313  3fd  S»M(  Protnanada 
3961599 


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1250-2:204:45-/20-10^ 
MyMwy  Dito  (PO) 
12:00-220 


CflTEIVOM 

1313  3fd  St  Protnanada 
386-1569 


1:30430-7:30-10:30 


CflTEnONRoMn  Hood: 
1313  3rd  St 
386-1560 


CRncnoN 

1313  3rd  St 

386-1500 


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1:154:46-715-10:1$ 

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OMd  Agrin  (R) 

1150-2:104:36-710-0:45 


arrERKMNwtoy  DmMmn  and  Om  MiMoro  Itan 


1313  3rd  St  Promanada 
386-1500 


Dolliy 

12:15-2304:40-7  00 -0  JO 


SI 


CfTTEnON  aiy  Sickara  (POklH 

1313  3rd  St  ftvtmmk      12:10-2:«-6:15-7:C-1oi2 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


Westwood 


UA  Coronot 

10666  ^tMwoit) 
475-0441 


BW  6  Ttd'a  Boom  Joumoy 

Dot>y  Starao 

1:00-115-5:15 

Point  Broiii  (Fn 

730-10:15 


UA  CORQNETHartoy  Owidton  md  «« IMboro  klw 

10660  Wahaort)  THX  Oat>y  Storao  SR  Storao 

475-M41  12:46-3:00-5  15-7  46-10:10 

Ffi  6  Sat  Lala  Show    12:30 


UA  CORONET^ 
10800  Walworth 
475-0441 


TonMwior  TWo 

70nNii  dtaitri  ttorao  lound 

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LAEMMLE 
THEATRES 


West  LA./ 

Beverly  Hills 


ROYAL 

11523  SM.  BM 

477.6S61 


yy  MoOior'a 
daily  5:15-730-0^45 
'Sal  A  Sun  Mrtnaa  12:46<)«0 


HUSIC  HALL 
9036  Wht*a 
2744680 


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RNE  ARTS 
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Dirt 

6.00-6:00-1000 
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Santa  Monica 


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Mr  PofMrt  Oonr 

4:46-7: 15-0:4 
*Sit  I  Sun  Mik>aa  12:15-2:30 


•  :4Sam 


1332  2nd  SL 
3044741 


An  MOEPENOENT  OHOWCAM 
(Mna  to  CMeno 

500-7:30-1000 

Sol  *  Sun  Malnaa  12:16-2:30 


MONtCA 

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EMng 

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'Sat  A  Sun  malnaa  2:30 


1332  2nd  SI 
304-0741 


4:46-7:46-1000 

Sot -Sun.  1:46 

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Westwood 

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Dolby  Starao 


12:lS2:4O4:00-7:3&O:S0 


THX  Ddby  Storao 


Myatory  Date  (PQ) 
12:3O-2:5»«:1O-7:4O-10:00 


Beverly  Hills 

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Rvto  lo  Burning 

THX  Storao 

12:45-2:404:30-6:2^6:15-1 0:10 

Fri  6  Sol  Lata  Show  12:00 


Hot  BMO  (PQ-13) 

THX  Ool>y  Storao 

12:46-300-5: 15-f  30-9:45 

Fri  A  Sol  Lato  Sho«r  11:50 


^ro  Luck  (PQ) 

THX  Dot>y  Storao 

325-7:46  Fri  A  Sal  Lato  12:00 

Myatory  Oito  (PQ) 

1:15-635-9:55 


Tho  Commilmanto  (R) 

12.00-1:30-2:354.00-5:1^6:30-7:45-9:00-10:20 
Fri  A  Sal  Lato  Show  11:40 


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Century  City 

Canlwy  aiy  14 

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DMd  AgHn  (R) 

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Hw  CoMMllMnto  (R) 
11:10-2.00-6.00-750-10:46 


Tho  CoMoMnanto  (R) 
10:15-1.004.06-7:00-0:5^ 


Rogordkn  Hann  (PQiS 
11:15-1if4:36-/l5-10:fl6 


Doc  Hollywood  (PQ-13) 
11:56-2:30-5:20-6:10-10^ 


oc  Hollywood  (PO-13) 
105-1:46425-7:20-9:50 


Doc 

1 


ivton  FM  (R) 

11:00-1:504:40-730-10:30 


Tho  Doctor  (PQ13) 
10:30-1:154:15-7:10-10:10 


Pivo  Luck  (PQ) 
1:00-3:20^:50-815-10  36 


Piria  ia  Burning 
10:50- 1.00-3: 15-5.30-8  15-10.40 


Tarmnotor  Two  (R) 

10  20  1:204:20-735-10  40 


Barton  FMi  (R) 
10:15-1064:10-700-046 


Luck  (PQ) 
t1:46-2:104:46-725-lO:0() 


10:40-1:30420-706-0^ 


Aaton(R) 
)-706-S 


FESnVAL 
Sat  IlKtioO)       Su>: 
lOOOarn 


lOOOotn 


LANDMARK 
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West  LA. 

NUART  Vk  A|9Bi 

11272  Santo  Monioa  BL  MMy  5.46-7:30-0:15 

47M37B  _Sat.  ar>d  Sw.  2:154.00 

Sat  Rocky  Horror    RddNght 

Fri:    Pao  Wao  a  Bn  A^ronMo    ONdraf^t 

Sal  A  Sun  Btop  Tho  CHurdJ^onQMOo  Untiod  Haw 


WEBT80C  PAVIUON 

QOL0WYN 

475^202 


101 

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10:50-1 00-3: 10«20-^30-ft40 


1 4    TTiursday,  August  22, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  A  &  E 


'Home  Alone'  racks 
up  9  million  preorders 

"Home  Alone,*'  the  third-highest 
grossing  movie  of  all  time,  has  finally  left 
movie  theaters  as  FoxVideo  readier  for  a 
retail  blitz  to  sell  the  home  video  version 
of  the  film. 

"Home  Alone,"  which  hit  stores  on 
Thursday  at  a  suggested  price  of  $24.98, 
has  already  racked  up  more  than  9  million 
preorders,  industry  sources  have  said. 

If  the  reorders  for  the  comedy  are 
strong,  "Home  Alone"  could  even  chal- 
lenge the  trio  of  best-seUing  videos:  "E.T. 
The  Extraterrestrial"  (12  million);  "Bat- 
man" (11  mUUon)  and  "Bambi"  (10.5 
milUon). 

Janis  Joplin  play 
closes  prematurely 

A  play  about  the  late  *60s  singer  Janis 
Joplin  had  a  premature  closing  brought  on 
by  legal  threats  from  Joplin's  family. 

"Janis"  was  to  have  run  through  Sept.  8 
in  Seattle  with  Duffy  Bishop  in  the  lead 
role,  but  producers  James  Allen  and  Gaye 
Anderson  decided  to  close  it  last  weekend 
on  the  advice  of  their  attorney. 

A  complaint  filed  in  federal  court  by 
Joplin  *s  estate  charges  copyright  infringe- 
ment, unfair  competition  and  unauthor- 
ized commercial  exploitation. 

The  producers*  lawyer  says  Joplin 
Enterprises,  made  up  of  members  of 
Joplin's  family,  said  the  suit  would  be 
dropped  only  if  the  producers  and 
playwright  Susan  Ross  pay  about  $10,(XX) 
in  attorneys*  fees  and  acknowledge  they 
had  no  right  to  produce  the  play. 

The  lawyer  added  that  Joplin  Enter- 
prises is  planning  its  own  play  and  movie 
about  Janis  Joplin  next  year. 

From  United  Press  International 


Kenneth  Branagh  on  the  set  of  ''Dead 
Again.'' 


BRANAGH 


From  page  12 

composer  who  flees  his  homeland  for  the 
States  during  the  war.  This  character  is  soft 
spoken,  charming  and  reserved.  But  Bra- 
nagh *s  other  part  —  that  of  a  street- wise 
Southern  California  orphan  turned  P.I.  — 
gave  the  Belfast-bom,  English-raised  actor 
the  chance  to  explore  new  ground. 

"Mike  Church  (gave  me)  the  delicious 
chance  to  be  a  little  more  expressive  —  a 
kind  of  version  of  what  I  would  call  an 
American  quality:  the  emotions  a  httle 
closer  to  the  surface  .  .  .  (someone  who  is) 
moved  a  little  more  easily,"  explains 
Branagh.  Church,  he  continues,  was  his 
tribute  to  the  detective  character  of  '40s 
films:  a  hard-biting  wiseguy  with  a  sensitive 
side  just  under  the  surface.  But,  just  as  fun  as 
the  personality  was  the  opportunity  to  try  his 
hand  at  an  American  accent. 

"It  was  fun  trying  to  be  an  American  in 
this  town.  I  went  around  before  (the  film)  to 
movie  theaters  and  shopping  malls  to  try 
and  get  rid  of  that  English  reticent  stuff ...  I 
tried  to  make  it  rather  generic ...  I  had  tried 
to  make  it  rather  specific,  but  then  I  went  to 
a  few  cinemas  during  pre-production  and 
would  try  it  out,  asking  for  Coke  or  popcorn. 


and  the  jjeople  behind  the  counter  were 
actually  Mexican  or  (Asian).  So  the 
(specific)  version  of  llie  American  accent 
was  kind  of  lost  in  the  melting  pot." 

If  all  Branagh*s  interests  in  the  project 
sound  a  bit  too  personal,  it's  to  be 
understood.  He  is  the  first  to  admit  his  logo 
is:  "To  thine  own  self  be  true.*'  It  was  this 
philosophy  that  convinced  him  at  16  to  lake 
his  life-long  fascination  with  film  and  his 
recent  experience  in  school  theater  and 
pursue  a  professional  acting  career. 

At  18  he  was  accepted  into  the  Royal 
Academy  of  Dramatic  Arts,  where  he 
eventually  graduated  with  the  school  *s 
highest  honor.  This  soon  led  him  to  the 
prestigious  Royal  Shakespeare  Company, 
where  he  quickly  made  a  name  for  himself, 
particularly  for  his  lead  in  their  production 
of  "Henry  V.** 

Soon  after,  though,  he  resigned  from  the 
company  —  which  he  charged  as  being  too 
bureaucratic  —  to  organize  his  own  troupe, 
the  Renaissance  Theatre  Company,  with  the . 
mission  of  giving  Shakespeare  back  to  the 
masses  (a  noble  purpose  that  garnered  the 
patronage  of  Prince  Charles).  The  Renais- 
sance Film  production  of  "Henry  V"  was 
the  next  logical  extension  of  his  vision. 

His  vision  may  be  personal,  but  it*s  also 
noble.  Already  Branagh  is  in  the  process  of 
negotiating  his  next  film,  a  Shakespearean 
comedy  (he  won't  reveal  which  work). 
While  he  does  not  plan  to  exclusively  do 
works  of  the  Bard,  he  certainly  intends  to 
continue  to  balance  his  work  between 
Shakespearean  and  other  films  and  stage 
productions.  It  is  this  personal  commitment, 
in  fact,  that  has  contributed  to  preventing 
him  from  accepting  a  potentially  lucrative 
long-term  studio  contract. 

"(The  studios)  know  that  I  require  artistic 
independence.  I  want  to  be  able  to  cast 
pictures  the  way  I  want,  direct  them  the  way 
I  want  and  have  the  final  cuu  And  I  like 
working  in  the  theater,  so  it's  unhkely  that 
what  I  wish  to  do  would  coincide  with  what 
a  Hollywood  studio  would  wish  me  to  do. 

"Besides,  I  quite  like  being  not  quite  what 
they  expect." 


LANE 


From  page  12 

I  a  script  in  mind  for  his  next  picture.  In  1978, 
he  wrote  "Skins'*  which  took  a  comedic  look 
at  interracial  relations  and  which  was 
intended  as  his  next  project  after  "Sidewalk 
Stories."  *True  Identity"  has  given  him  fuel 
for  his  next  project  "Bigotry  appalls  me. 
Ignorance  appalls  me.  With  *True  Identity* 
in  that  vein,  I  will  be  better  equipped." 

With  the  controversy  surrounding  films 
by  Spike  Lee,  Mario  Van  Peebles  and  other 
young  African-American  directors.  Lane 
admits  his  anger.  "Unfortunately,  these 
films  get  a  bad  rap  for  things  that  happen 
outside  the  film.  I  think  it's  the  people  who 
want  an  excuse  or  they'll  create  one.  These 
films  are  the  vehicle."  Commenting  on  the 
media*s  role.  Lane  attributes  racism  to  the 
notoriety  that  these  films  have  acquired. 
*There  was  the  report  that  someone  was 
shot  during  ^Godfather  III.*  It  was  reported, 
but  nobody  said  that  incited  violence.** 

To  the  naysayers  that  attribute  the  rise  of 
Afirican-American  filmmakers  to  a  trend. 
Lane  disagrees.  He  thanks  the  movie 
industry  for  its  concern  for  money.  'The 
bottom  line  is  box  office  and  dollars.  For 
those  that  think  that  it*s  a  trend,  it  ain't  a 
trend.  What  we  have  here  is  a  plethora  of 
talent,  a  plethora  of  people  unlike  in  the  '70s 
and  the  black  exploitation  films  where  you 
had  white  films  and  white  products  that  you 
put  black  faces  on.  That*s  faddish.  That  has 
little  to  do  with  the  number  of  black  writers, 
those  making  decisions  behind  the  camera. 
We  never  had  that  before.** 

Lane  emphasizes  the  importance  of 
filming  the  African-American  experience, 
"rm  a  proponent  of  'the  bigger  the  variety 
of  films  the  better.  *  We  cannot  have  all  films 
like  'Boyz  in  the  Hood.*  Then,  it  would  be  a 
trend.  Black  films  have  to  be  as  vast  as  all 
our  life  experiences  are.  As  long  as  we  have 
variety,  we  have  a  voice.** 


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479-8625/478-931 


We  offer  over  1 5  lines  of  Hair  Products! 


•  Foreign  Currencies,  Poymenh  &  Drafts 
k  ^        •  Foreign  &  Domestic  Travelers  Checks 

^  COMMISSION  FUME  WITH  Tt^lS  AD 

France      (franc)    -    .1695 

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Italian 


(franc)    - 
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(all  currencies  available) 


as  of  8/19/91 


W 


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433  N  Beverly  Dr. 
Beverly  Hills 

1-800-346-AFEX 

Mailing  Services  Available 


Daily  Bruin 


TTiursday,  August  22, 1 991     15 


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INFO:  (213)  8252221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTiemariagcmentre9ervesthecontirxiingrl^tocharige.recl^ 
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CLASSIRED  RATES  PEADUNE  SCHEDULE 


Daily.  15  word>  or  Ims  S4  60 

Daily,  each  additional  «vord  SO  30 

Week »y.  15  words  or  IMS  $16  00 

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m 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

free  8 

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Personal  10 

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TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

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FOR  SALE 

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Sports  Equipnr>ent  1 32 

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Campus  Happenings      1     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


7    Research  Subjects 


12 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion,  Thur  Bookstudy.  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:1 5 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meeting  for  Worship 
Sunday  10:30  A.M. 
900  Hilgard  Ave 
(University  Religious  Conference 


indsj 

!  Building)! 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 
Dental  Insurance  To  Have 
A  Pretty  Smile^^ 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


(up  to  4  x-rays) 

475-5598 


(too 

^S^K^    ^^^(reg.  $180) 


WHITEN  YOUR  SMILE! ' 

Ask  US  about  the 

latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


WOMEN  W/  BULIMIA/  doctoral  research 
project  on  txjiimia  &  sexuality  issues.  Looking 
for  participants.  $1 5  compensation  for  time,  + 
helpful  info  to  work  w/  in  your  recovery/ 
therapy.  Please  call  Alison  (213)821-6016. 


new  patients  with  this  coupon  only 
wt  also  acoommocUte  patients  with 
dental  a>vcrai{es 
otta  I 


24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 


Sid  Soleimanian,  D.D.S. 

1 620  Westwood  Blvd.,  \AA?st  Los  Angeles 

Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 


Acne  Study 

Free  treatment  for  Acne  using  a 
new  "Fruit  Acid"  solution  to  improve 
acne  and  acne  scarring. 

Call  (213)  670-3878 


Good  Deals 


7    Miscellaneous 


GENEROUS  PRIVATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND 
GRANTS  AVAILABLE.  Anyor>e  can  qualify. 
Guaranteed.  Sam  or  Joanne  Sved. 
(213)655-84S3. 


1975  7-UP  COMMEMORATIVE  BOTTLE: 
John  Wooden  UCLA  Legacy,  unopened.  $200. 
(213)514-9455. 


9    Research  Subjects         12    Research  Subjects 


12 


Rides  Wanted 14 

MAR  VISTA  2  bed/1  bath,  stove,  refrig,  w/d, 
garden    included.    Small    pets    ok.    $950 
(213)391-9557. 


GREENCARD  LOHERY 

Low  rates  for  students 

For  complete  information  call 

Michel  Clos,  esq. 

(213)933-2525 


Personal 


10 


PT/FT  MARKETING  REPRESENTATIVES 
needed  immediately  for  International  Com- 
pany. Call  (213)  478-6755 


Research  Subjects 


12 


Free 


8 


CARPETING  60  sq.  yards.  Yours  for  the 
renwving.  42  yards  teal  green,  21  yards  light 
pink.  (213)636-8757. 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTFERS  (ages  18 
arvi  up)  on  asthma  n>edication  needed  for 
research  of  r>ew  asthma  rr^edication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am— 5pm.  Ar^wering  ma- 
chir>e  available  after  hours. 


BEDWETTING  (ENURETIO  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  1 9-49. 
Urvier  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.    For  info  call  (21 3)828-8887 

HEALTHY  MALES  AND  FEMALES,  18—35, 

needed  for  positron  Imaging  of  the  brain  or 
heart.  Injection  of  Radioactive  Isotope.  Bloods 
will  be  taken.  Call  (213)825-1118. 


HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lerrw  7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  FOR  BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE  STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS 
TAKING  CLASSES,  18-34  yrs.  $40.00  -  Call 
Zane  213-825-6475. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEETl.  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Uryier  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (21 3)828-8887. 

VOLUNTEERS  FOR  A  STUDY  on  marital 
satisfaction.  Married  axjples  needed  for  a  20 
minute  questionnaire.  (213)460-4322. 

WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 


Wanted 


15 


MUSICIANS  WAN. ID!!  Rhythm  guitarist/ 
vocalist  seeks  bassist,  drummer  and  lead  into 
classic  rockA>lues  for  Fall  qtr  parties  and  gigs. 
Call  Patrick  (213)208-5438. 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


ATTN:  FRATERNITY  MEMBERS  SSCVwk  for 
delivering  flyers  to  wttk\y  fraternity  meeting^. 
Easy  PT  work.  Call  me  now  (213)  493-7576. 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40.  Now 
$20  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
ment. Century  City.  (213)785-0205. 


CLUB  TAKTIX 

DANCE  DANCE  DANCE 

THIS  THURSDAY 

1 960'S-1 990*S 

TOP  40  MUSIC 

DJ  Keone,  Karaoke, 

Pool 

$2.00  WEU.  DRINKS 

FREE  until  1 0pm 

AtKelbo's  11434  West 

Pico  Dlvd 

473-3050 


TELL  THE  PEOPLE  WHAT'S 
GOING  ON 


ADVERTISE!!!!!!! 
SUMMER  IN  LA 


*    d        at 


16    Thursday,  August  22, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Egg/Sperm  Donor        19    Help  Wanted 


University 
Students  &  Faculty^- 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


c:.'\LlhORNlA 

c:rvo  hank 


Heoltti  Sen^lces 


22 


NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  removal  of 
acne  and  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia  Laser  Doctor^s  Croup.  (213)786-0636. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT  CROUP  for 
wonr>en  dealing  with  childhood  sexual  abuse. 
Openings  now-  Westwood.  Lorraine  Rose, 
Ph.D  {213)824-9942;  Meg  Sheehan,  Ph.D 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Come  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Berman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  appts  ) 

213-655-6730 


Bulimic? 

Do  you  fool  out  off  control 

with  ffood  or  omotlonsT 

Counsoling  can  holp 

old  pattoms 

call  824-1178 

Joanna  Young  Phd 

LIcansad  Psychologist 

PS4ir91S 


Business  Properties        25 

MARKETINC  ORCANIZATON  needs  leaders 
to  develop  nutritional  sales  team.  Big  $$$ 
potential.  (213)285-6622. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


$30(yDAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  ORDERS 
People  Call  You  To  Order.  Will  Train. 
1-800-735-8197  exl.  348A. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  time^art  tinr>e.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER  needed  Computer 
knowledge  very  helpful.  Flexible  hours.  Must 
be  accurate.  Call  (213)658-1320,  ask  for  Liz. 

BICYCLEyPEDKIAB  DRIVERS  in  Westwood 
P/T,  weekends  or  evenings,  flexible  hours, 
average  S5—  $9A>r.  (213)208-8898 

CAMPUS  EXPRESS  drivers  wanted  Flexible 
hours  w/  paid  training.  Starting  at  $7.1 8.  Good 
driving  record  a  must.  Previous  va/V  bus 
driving  experience  preferred.  Information/  ap- 
ptication  206-2906. 

•CASTING  E)rrRAS*  for  nxXion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR-  Must  be 
erwrgetic  ar>d  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
ence teaching  children  6  nr>onths-7  years 
required.  TerrlHc  opportunity.  Part-time 
(213)286-0258 

COMPUTER  INSTRUCTOR  NEEDED:  Warner 
Ave.  School.  Education  degree/experience 
with  children  helpful.  ExpericrK:e  with  Apple. 
Patty  Bean  (213)474-5719 

COMPUTER  SCHOOL  ASSISTANT.  Light  typ- 
ing, bookkeeping  phor>et.  Must  have  car.  9-2, 
M-F.  $7.5(Vhr    (213)470^8600 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

'GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Brum) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  ha\/e  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)360-0760 


**  GENERAL  OFFICE  ** 

We  are  looking  fcx  on  energetic  ond  positive 

person  who  liKes  to  talk  on  the  phone  (not 

telemarketing)  Casual,  friendly,  dynamic 

environment  Great  place  to  work. 

Call  Melody  at  453- 18 17 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Piotessioiidl  Photography 

Studio  foi  up-coining  photo  assignments 

Pro&l\loii-Pio  Malefemale 

Call  (818)508-8680 


8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  tfVhr. 

Housecleancrs 

•Full  &  Part  U me' 

•Flexible  Houra* 

•LoUofWark* 

•Men,  Women,  Suidcnta,  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


DENTAL  ASSISTANT,  Tues.  and  Thurs. 
8:30am-5:30pm.  Pacific  Palisades.  Pleasant 
office,  $a/hr.  (213)454-1061. 

DCX:  &  BIRD  CARE,  7  days  a  week  Mornings 
7.9am,  evenings  6pm.  Offer  in  exchange  small 
room,  separate  telephone  (local),  cable  t.v., 
pool  use,  w/d  use.  In  Beverly  Hills  home. 
Drivers  license  &  references  needed.  Call 
mornings,  9am,  Henry  (213)273-2434. 

(5RIVER:  Clean  DMV.  Full-tirT>e.  Deliver  medi- 
cal records.  No  car  needed.  Sd/hr.  Mn. 
Griffin.Culver  City.  559-6823. 


DRIVER  NEEDED  with  own  car  for  two  boys. 
7-8am,  2:30-4:30pm,  M-F.  S7/hr. 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPERIENCED  PERSON,  general  office  duties, 
xerox,  phones  and  errands,  PT,  M-F.  S7Ayr. 
(213)477-3000. 

FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  rTK)dels 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FLEXIBLE  HOURS,  $7.50  or  rrwe  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/English  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Dianix>nd.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-CHARGE  BCOKKEEPER  WANTED  FOR 
WESTSIDE  RESTAURANT  OPERATION.  FAX 
resume  to  (21 3)207-1 261 /mail  to  12100  Wil- 
«hire  Blvd.  LA,  CA  90025.  ATTN:  Janet 
Williams. 

GLADSTONES    NOW    HIRING!    Hostess/ 

Waiting  and  expediting  positions.  Interviewing 
Mondays  9-1  lam.  For  information 
(213)459-8592. 

GRAPHIC  ARTIST,  PT,  must  be  UCLA  student, 
$6.63/hr.  825-5781. 

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work    David  (213)399-5994 

HOST/HOSTESS  POSITION  AVAILABLE. 
Days  &  evenings.  Flexible  hours.  Outgoing 
personality  &  highly  nrnXivaled.  Good  pay. 
More  info:  473-6533. 

HOTEL  NEWS/  GIFT  shop  looking  for  FT/PT 
day,  evening,  and  weekend  associate.  Beverly 
Hills  area.  (213)786-7690. 

HOUSEKEEPING.  20  hrs/wk.  $6/hr.  Tirr^e  flexi- 
ble.  Must  have  car.  (213)628-5032. 

INTELLIGENT  ORGANIZED  people  with  good 
communkalion  skills.  PT/  FT,  with  great 
potential  for  growth  and  excellent  salary  to 
work  in  large  Beverly  Hills  medical  practice. 
Call  Ziba  (213)273-4454. 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

)NATE  BLOOD' 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

.  Of  information         Cance'  patients 


CatI  Anna 
(818}  966  .'^463 


-  f  M  A 


fhfOug^oui  I  A  t)ene»'t 
(rom  you'  participation 


49M  Van  Kuvf  Bl«0   Shirm»n  Oait 


INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  who  know^  about 
phobias.  Good  pay  9-5,  M-F.  (816)789-1055. 

LA  TIMES  NOW  HIRING  ConsurT>er  &  Tele- 
marketing positions.  Flexible  hours.  Please 
call  Melanie  or  Tom.  392-3223 

MAR  VISTA  RECREATION  CENTER  in  WLA 
seeks  responsible,  hardworking  person  for 
weekerxl  arnj  weeknight  supervision  of  recrea- 
tion center.  Also  requires  light  office  work. 
S7.29/hr    Call   398-5962 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Moscberry,  Internal  Medicine.  631  7  Wilshire. 
Looking  for  Part-tin^  back  office.  1  year 
expertefKe.  655-0721 . 

MEDICAL  RESEARCHERS,  FT,  fiexible  hours. 
Research  nutritional  ingredients  for  bi- 
monthly medical  journal.  Prefer  nutritional 
backgrourxj  or  interest,  creative,  innovative 
thinker.  Pre-nr>ed  experience  helpful.  Cynthia 
(213)305-9228. 

MEDKIAL  TRANSCRIBER  Experienced,  FT  for 
a  busy  allergy  group.  Macintosh  word  process- 
ing helpful,  excellent  benefits.  Call  Jeanice 
312-5050  ext.  211. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am-5pm. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED:  Work  outside,  with  other 
stLxients    $6 — fl^r.  Experiernie  preferred  but 
rx)t  r>ecessary.  Able  to  work  until  school  starts 
in  late  Sept.  Student  Painteni  1-800-426-6441 
Parker 

PART-TIME  SALES  POSITION:  must  be  avail- 
able Sat.,  Sun.,  one  weekday  Retail  children's 
store.  Salary  >  commission.  Start  immediately. 
Will  train.  Call  Margo  (213)447-5407. 

PART-TIME  ON  CALL  driver  position  to  car 

pool    3 — 4    children    M — F    from    3— 7pm. 

$100/wk.,    $.2S/mile.    Contact    Carolyn 


30     Help  Wanted 


P/T  OFFKTE  HELP.  20-25  HRS^WK.  $6/hr. 
Comptiter  experience  necessary.  Apply  in 
person:  Santa  Monica  Athletic  Club.  1815 
Centinella,  Santa  Monica. 

P/T  OFFKTE  MANAGER'S  ASSISTANT.  %8A^r. 
Century  City.    Computer  experience.    (213) 
282-8622. 


PA  RECEPTIONIST  WITH  MEDKIAL  INTER- 
EST for  busy  Beverly  Hills  OBGYN  office. 
Mon.  evenings  4-10  P.M.  and  some  Sun.  9 
A.M. -6  P.M.  Call  274-8353  between 
9:30-12:00  P.M.  and  2:30-5:30  P.M. 

RECEPTIONIST/  ADMONISTRATIVE  assistant. 
Medical  experience  a  plus.  $6.50^r.  Beverly 
Hills  location,  PT  or  FT,  M-F.  Lillian, 
(213)854-4404. 

RECEPTIONIST,  PA.  Light  filing.  Flexible 
hours.  Extremely  casual  working  environment. 
Excellent  opportunity  to  study  between  phone 
calls.  $5.50/hr.  Bruin  Traffic  School. 
(213)474-6267.         

Real  Estate  Assistant/Receptionist,  PT,  for  com- 
mercial Real  Estate  Company.  Call  Ken  at 
21 3-470-6200.  

SALES  TRAINEES  for  expanding  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(yyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY/CLERICAL,  3— 5pm  or  later, 
M — F.  Knowledge  of  Word  Perfect  5.1,  typing 
65  wpm,  and  clerical  duties.  (213)312-9900. 

SWIMMING  INSTRUCTORS.  $15-S18/hr. 
Certified  and/or  experience  preferred.  Flexible 
hours;  Into  Fall.  Happy  Swimmers 
(213)207-2937. 

TEACH  COMPUTER  SKILLS  TO  CHILDREN  in 
Japan  for  1-year.  Will  train.  B.A.  or  B.S. 
required.  Japanese  not  required.  Makiko 
(213)337-7006  ext.214. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA. 
S5A»r.  -«>  commission,  PT  only.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   Jim 


TEMPORARY  HELP:  remove  medical  records. 
Weekends/evenings  %b/hr.  Mrs.  Griffin.  Culver 
City  559-6823. 

THE  UCLA  FOOTBALL  Administrative  Staff  is 
looking  for  student-volunteers.  Call  206-61 1 5 
for  information.  Ask  for  Jon  or  Kelly. 

USMAILJOBSSI  1.77lo$14.9(y$12fee.  Now 
Hiring,  Your  Area.  No  Experience  Necessary. 
1-900-266-1686  ext.   1353. 

ENERGETIC  PEOPLE  wanted  as  greetersAicket- 
writers/cashier$(FA-PA)  Apply  in  person. 
Good  pay.  (213)478-9274.  David/Grant. 

WORD-PROCESSING.  Must  know  Word  Per- 
fect very  well  &  have  gd  Eng  skills.  Pt-tinr>e  Tu, 
Thurs,  Fri.  Call  Rose  451-2251.  $10-1 2/hr. 


Job  Opportunities         32 

35K-60K-»-.  Immediate  FT^  openings.  Experi- 
ence helpful,  but  not  r>ecessary.  Full  training. 
Michael  at  (213)399-2651. 

CASHIER,  full  and  part-time  available.  Two 
positions,  7am-3pm  or  3pm.  11pm.  Call  for 
interview,  9am  to  1pm.  (213)477-3216. 

FOX- BASE  MAC  PROGRAMMER  needed.  Ex- 
perienced FOX— BASE  MAC  programmer 
needed  for  medical  programming.  Ask  for 
Shelley.  (213)657-9841   day». 

FUN-LOVING:  looking  for  3  motivated  wo- 
men to  help  in  local  expansion.  PT^T  manage- 
ment positions  available  International  possi- 
bilities.  Stephanie  (213)399-4021. 

MD.  (HOLISTC)  needed  for  established  na- 
tural health  center.  $100  to  $1  35/hr  PT.  Call 
(213)653-3756  Leslie 

PT  LEGAL  SECRETARY.  WordPerfect.  65wpm, 

1-2  legal  experience.  Hours  MWF.  Call 
Cynthia  or  Pamela,  (213)393-5000. 

STAFF  RESEARCH  Associate  I:  Full  tirT>e  casual 
position  for  Dept  of  Psychology-  Design 
experinr>ents  and  perform  data  collection  and 
analysis  for  corKeptual  and  language  develop- 
ment studies.  Must  have  valid  driver's  license 
and  use  personal  auto  to  visit  various  schools 
to  recruit  research  subjects.  Perform  various 
clerical  functions  as  needed.  B.A.  or  B.S.  in 
related  field  preferred  Call  21  3-426-91 86  and 
leave  n>essage.  Forward  resume  to:  2 2638 
Franz  Hall/mail  code:  156304.  Salary: 
S25,956/yr. 


30     Internshiips 


34    Ct>ild  Care  Wanted      35 


INIEKN  -needed  for  marketing  promotion  dept 
at  Delicii4<s  Vinyl  Records.  3  times  a  week. 
Please  cali  Truly.  (213)464-1761. 

INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
commercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als.  Call  for  interview  (213)469-7224. 

INTERN  WANTED  PART-TIME  for  college 
credit.  Could  possibly  lead  to  paying  position. 
To  assist  owner/  producer  of  motion  picture, 
television,  and  record  company.  Must  be  good 
with  figures.  Call  Stephanie  (213)474-4521, 
between  10am-6:30pm.  Position  available 
now. 


RESPONSIBLE  BABYSITTER.  3  children,  ap- 
proximately 20  hrs/wk.  Flexible  hours,  refer- 
ences  required.  Near  UCLA.  (213)475-2091. 

TUTOR/COACH  FOR  9-YEAR-OLD  BOY  after 
school:  3  day/wk.  Male  prefen^ed.  References. 
(213)472-7343. 

WANTED:  responsible,  kind  childcare  for 
9-yr-old  boy.  Hours:  3- 7pm,  M-F.  Need  car. 
(213)625-3234  (days),  (213)459-3695  (eves). 


MARKETING 

COMMISSION  -»•  BONUS 
HOME  OR  OFFICE 

EXPERIENCED 
TRAINING  IS  AVAILABLE 

213-657-5830 


Internstiips 


34 


.2PW37.q.^....^,,. 


»»«'    4«   «■»• 


102.7  KIIS  FM  is  looking  for  interns'  If  vou'ri 
like  to  Stan  your  career  m  broadcasting  at 
LA'S  #1  Hit  Music  Station,  call  Brad  Hanes  at 
KIIS  FM  Marketing  and  Promotions 
(213)466^381. 

GET  YOUR  FOOT  IN  THE  DOOR!  Prolific 
independent  film  co.  seeks  bright,  motivated 
interns.  Unpaid,  but  a  great  opportunity  to 
learnall  angles  of  the  business.  Jackie 
013)820-6733.  ....»«•.••«% 


Ctiild  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER.  SAT.  EVENINGS,  $6^r.  Non- 
smoking. Warni,  responsible  &  energetic.  Must 
have  own  transportation.  &  references.  Call 
Mrs.  Philipson  (213)556-1220  after  7  P.M. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Live-in  for  2yr  old 
boy,  Beverly  Hills.  Must  be  fluent  in  English  -♦- 
drive.  Some  flexibility  a  must.  French  or  Italian 
speaking  a  plus.  (213)659-9740. 

BABYSITTER/ MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  2-yr-old 
boy.  Flexible  hours,  1-2  eveningsAvk.  Refer- 
ences  a  must.  UCLA  area.  (213)472-1405. 

BABYSITTER  NEEDED.  Hours  flexible,  for 
4-year-old  boy.  A5/hr.  Must  love  to  play. 
(213)474-5539. 

CHILDCARE  PROVIDER  in  my  home.  12 
hrsAvk.  Flexible  hours,  good  pay.  Child  deve- 
lopment experience  preferred.  Mary 
(213)202-1302. 

CHILIXIARE/  HOUSEKEEPER-  kind,  depend- 
able, caring,  fun,  organized,  good  cook-  for 
boy  and  girl,  5  &  7.  M-F,  live-in/  out.  Good 
english,  driver's  license,  long-term  references, 
legal.  Nice  family,  nice  neighborhood,  good 
pay.  Santa  Monica.  Special  ed  background 
helpful.  (213)261-3307. 

CHILDCARE,  9-YR-OLD  DOY.  afternoons  + 
sonr>e  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Close  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-3254. 

energetk:  person  who  likes  kids  & 

DRIVES.  4  days\vk.  3-7  P.M.  %8/hT.  SUrt  Sept. 
Sandy  (213)656-7430. 

EXPERIENCED  responsible  babysitter  for  per- 
sonable 1%  -year-old  boy.  Selected  evenings 
and  weekly  on  Saturday  nights. 
(213)556-3299. 

FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchange  for 
babysitting.  Would  prefer  individual  with  In- 
terest in  child  development/special  education. 
Close  to  UCLA  and  transport.  556-4470. 

HOUSEKEEPER/  CHILDCARE,  live- in  or  out, 
$150/week,  Marina  Del  Rey  area. 
(213)396-0121. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/  2-yr.old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
erKes  required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 

NANNY,  energetic,  responsible,  non-smoker 
with  sense  of  hunxx  to  care  for  two  children 
after  school  arKi  some  evenings.  Fluent  Engl- 
tsh,  own  car.  $Mir-fgas.  (213)459-0514. 

NANNY  FOR  4-YR.  OLD  BOY.  Afternoons. 
$6Av.  About  5  hours  a  day.  Must  have  car. 
Near  Santa  Monica  Airport.  (213)391-1613. 

PERSON  TO  LIVE-IN  HOUSE  TO  TAKE 
8- YEAR-OLD  LITTLE  GIRL  TO  &  FROM 
SCHOOL.  Babysitter  duties  at  night  & 
weekends.  Home  in  Westwood.  Good  refer- 
ences. Please  call  474-8042  for  live-In 
arrangements. 


_    Aportments  for  Rent     49 


CULVER  CITY 

1  -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpet,  drapes,  quiet  and  clean  — 

$575/mo. 

(213)390-6035  (805)523-8%8 

(call  collect) 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  bLiilding, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  free  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios.  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa.  Fitness  Center.  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


(Hoh^ 


"Oanmens 

3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  BHO 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


HUCLA 
OUSING 


University  Apartments 

For  Rent 

for  single  students 

Month  to  month  rental  agreements 
One  bedrooms  at  several  locations 
All  units  liilly  ffiirnLshed 
Five  minutes  walk  to  campus 

NOW  AVAILABLE: 

One  Bedrooms  at  Westwood  Chateau! 

With:     •  Microwave 
•Dishwasher 
•Fireplace 
•  Balcony 
•Parking 
•Air  conditioning 
•laundry  facilities 
•Rcx>ftop  Fool  and  Jacuzzi 

Inquire  at  625  I^ndfair  #1 
Sam  to  5pin,  Mon.-Fri., 
Qr.C^U;  825-2293 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991     17 


Apartments  fof  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


11353  NORTH  VENICE.  1 -bed/1 -bath,  patio 
(818)8790784. 


WLA  1 -BEDROOM,  $725,  furnished/ 
unfurnished,  gated,  parking,  refridge.,  niinutes 
to  UCLA.     Imo.  free  lease.  (213)312-3638. 

1  -BEDROOM.  $60(ymonth,  first  rr^onth  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

2-BED/1-BATH,  $750.  WLA,  NEAR  CAMPUS. 
STOVE,  REFRIGERATOR,  FIREPLACE,  BACK- 
YARD,    POOL,     CARPORT.     WELL- 
MAINTAINED.      BARRINCTON 
(213)479-7559. 


$425    SINGLE    APARTMENT.    Palms    area 
(213)837-9616. 


$595,  HUGE  1-BED.  Gated  parking,  pool. 
Frwy  close  to  class.  SHemnan  Oaks.  5444 
Sepulveda.  (818)909-2215. 

$650-1 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Bus  to  UCLA.  V*  -block  away.  Some 
furniture.  45a2655. 


•  $1250  2-bedroom2-bath  • 

Stove,  refrigerator,  central  air,  newer 

building,  security  building. 

(213)444-9002 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

1 -bedroom/1 -bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 

(213)208-3647 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


•  pool 

•  spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedrooms 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

^  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


BACHELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2-bed- 
rooms.  Unfurnished,  $495-$895.  Close  to 
UCLA.  Low  move-in.  (213)558-3573/ 
557-1588. 


BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1000,  large  1 -bedroom/ 
1% -bath.  Large  balcony,  central  heal,  iVC. 
Walk  to  Wilsliirc.  (213)778-3938 


BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSHI  WLA,  $1250, 
3-bedroom/  2-balh.  Home-like.  Enclosed 
backyard.  Bus  or  bike  to  campus. 
(213)477-0725.     

BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  1 -bed- 
room, $675/  single,  $615.  Bus  or  bike  to 
campus.  (213)477-0725. 

BEAUTIFUL  BACHELOR.  $525.  All  utilities 
included.  5-minute$  from  UCLA.  477-3036, 
Minju. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A/C,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village.  Subterrannean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  ••■ 
Company. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  Reduced  rent  for 
managerial  duties:  $750.  Air,  balcony. 
(213)550-1531. 


BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1-BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.Vi  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1070.  New  luxury,  central  air,  balconies. 
(213)550-1531. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $98S/MO. 
3-BDRM/2.BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PK:0  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 
1 -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building. 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT-Walk  to  UaA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1 540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD:  330  Sooth  Barrington.  2  & 
3-bd.   From   $1150.   471-3357  (Marjorie). 
WLA:  680  Kelton  Ave.  1  &  2-bd.  From  $950. 
208-5456  (Lofi).  Near  UCLA. 


BRENTWOOD  1 -BEDROOM  secluded  guest- 
house.  Separate  large  living  room,  kilchien  + 
bath.  Parking.  $750.  (213)476-8090. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1085.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony, parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD/WLA.     1 -bd/l'/i-bth: 
S77S/mo.  Single:  $660/mo.  'A   off  Ist  month. 
Laundry.  1241   Granville,  next  to  Pavillions 
Market.  208-4868;  after  5:  473-3 726. 

BRENTWOOD:  2-BD/2-BTH  UPPER,  $1050 
&  $1100.  3-BO/2-BTH,  $1400.  1 1661  MON- 
TANA AVE.  AVAILABLE  IMMEDIATELY. 
(213)472-4462. 


BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $495.  Bachelor, 
bright,  refrig.,  microwave,  all  utilities  paid. 
(213)  471-6744. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT  $795^75/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PKIO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 


BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2-balh,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


WEST  LA. 

Prinne:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unif 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


Excellent 
Opportunity! 

Very  practical-  5mln.  walk 

to  UCLA 

1-2BDRM-2BATH  for  $1000 

1-prlvate  room  &  bath,  share 

kitchen  for  $400 

633  Gayley  Ave 
208-5920 


BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT,  luxury  2-bed- 
rooms,  renovated,  gated  building,  dishwasher, 
2  parking  spaces.  $925  and  up. 
(213)479-1131. 


Summer  Special  $200  of ' 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDI^ 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rusK 

(213)479-1581 


You  could  be  home  at 
475  Gayley 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  for  Sharing 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-3715 


690  VETERAN 
WAIK  TO  CAMPUS 

Spocious  Apartments 

Singles  $700, 

lbedroonrH-loft$1200, 

2  bedroom  $1300 

Rreplace,  Air  Conditioning,  Cable,  IV., 

Security,  Parking  Spoces,  Full  Kitchens 

208-4796 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2Bath 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 

(213)470-3006 


MATURE 
YOUNG  ADULTS 

Live  in  luxury 

Very  large  2-bedroom 

2-baths 

Pool  &  Jacuzzi, 

mucho  amenities 

(213)470-1513 


NEED  HELP  FINDING... 

•  GREAT  ROOMMATES 

•  SPACIOUS  APARTMENTS 

COME  TO  OUR  OPEN  HOUSE 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  24th 

1:00  P.M.  -3:00 

MEET  POTENTIAL  ROOMMATES 

SIGN  UP  FOR  OUR  FREE  ROOMMATE  SERVICE 

FREE  PARKING,  FUN  &  GREAT  FOOD 

555  GLENROCK,  AT  LEVERING 
824-9691 


Dear  Dad- 

I  live  in  a  loft  in  a  tower... 

Your  Princess    K 


•Furnished  or  unfurnished 
•Apartments  and  lofts 
•Across  ft'om  campus 
•FREE  gated  parking 
•Professional  on-site  management 
•A/C  and  dishwasher,  laundry 

Starting  as  low  as 

$26/  per  month 

per  student 


Gayley  Towers  Apartments 
565  Gayley      •      824-0836 


18    TTiursday,  August  22, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


Daily  Baiin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991     19 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


BRENTWCXDD,  $820.  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BUNDY,  ntir  Santa  Monica,  $685,  large 
1 -bedroom.  Excellenl  management. 
(213)820-7049.  

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  S575/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523  8968  (call  collecQ. 

CULVER  CITY,  2-be<V  1-bath  apartment, 
$750.  Clean.  Near  bos  &  shopping.  968-1 557. 

EXTRA  LARGE  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroom,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  Glenn/  Santa 
Monica  area.  SMOO/mo.  (213)470-2982. 

FAIRFAX  AREA.  Quiet,  private  large  bachelor 
w/loft.  Partially  furnished.  Excellent 
location  (213)933-3050. 

FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laur^dry  fascilities,  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (21 3)826-7068. 

LA,  25-minutes  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be<V  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Yard,  park- 
ing, utilities.  Pets.  5-blocks  to  Venice  Beach. 
$600    -f    deposit.    Open    Sunday    1-4. 
(213)778-0822. 


MAR  VISTA  1-bed  apartment.  Security  build- 
ing, utilities  included.  $eO0/rr\o.  Available  9/1 . 
Call  641-5377. 

MAR  VISTA  2BDRM^2BATH  unfurnished  apt. 
11732  Avon  includes  appliances,  parking; 
security,  cleaning  fee.  $850/mo. 
(213)337-9207. 

MAR  VISTA.  $980-Deluxe  2-bd./2-bth. 
$825-Deluxe  1-bdyi-bth.  Intercom,  air. 
(213)390-9430,  826-6907. 


LONDON,  U.K.-  Two  bedroom  apartment  in 
South  Lorxlon  available  now  for  short  or  long 
term  letting.  For  more  information  please  call 
(213)208-7618  or  (213)206-0369. 


MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.  2-months 
free  with  lease.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in 
closets.  Alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min.  from 
UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  APTS.,  31 22  Canfleld 
Ave,  WLA,  $1 250  up.  Security  parking,  Steve, 
(213)839-1026. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$525/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

OLYMPKVSEPULVEDA  2-beci/1 -bath,  upper. 
2  person  occupancy,  no  pets.  Light,  bright, 
quiet,  garden.  $1025.  (213)277-0604. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 

Overland.(21 3)837-301  3. 

PALMS.  $1 200,  large  3-be(V  2-bath,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  re'erences.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoine  (213)828-0740. 


PALMS  2-BED/  2-BATH.  Spacious  apartment 
with  vaulted  ceiling.  Electronic  access  to 
building  and  subterranean  parking.  $1000  up. 
(213)842-9303. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $725, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371  7  Cardiss.  Available  fl/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 

PALMS  2-bed/2-bath  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1.  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pets.  (213)652-0847, 
(213)837-5831. 

PALMS  $615—815.  1  and  2-bedrooms.  Ap- 
pliarKes,  r>ew  carpet,  pool,  parking,  laundry. 
3455  Jasmine.  No  pets.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $625,  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  decorator 
blinds/  carpets.  Bring  this  ad  and  get  $5(Vmo 
discount  for  6-months.  (213)838-8839,  3775 
Hughes. 

PALMS,  $675  -»-$850.  U2  bedrooms.  Big 
rooms.  Move  in  bonus.  10  min.  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS:  $775.  Large,  modern  1-bd.  Security 
bidg.  Fireplace,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  patio, 
A/C.  836-5311/837-0761. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2-»-2.  All  amenities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way access.  (213)390-5996.  • 

PALMS,  $925,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bIdg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 


1  MONTH  FREE  RENT 

LOW  MONTHLY  RATES 

Large  Furnished  1  Bedrooms 

(1-11/2-2  Baths ) 

3  Persons  Occupancy  OK 

2  Person  Discount  Special 

Extra  large  Closets,  Pool,  Sundeck, 

Parking,  Sonne  or  All  Utilities  Included, 

Quiet  Academic  Building 

CASABLANCA  WEST  APTS 


208-4394 


530  Veteran  Ave 


10  MONTH 

LEASES 

AVAILABLE 


THREE 
BLOCKS  TO 
CAMPUS 


GLENROCK 


APARTMENTS 

824*9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering) 


OPEN  DAILY 

Mon.  -  FrI.  - 10-6  pm 
WMKenos  -  Noon  -  5  pm 


*Call  for  Details 


PALMS:  $975.  Large,  modern  2-bdy2-bth. 
Security  building.  Patio,  refrigerator,  dis- 
hwasher,  fireplace,  A/C.  836-531 1/837-0761 . 

PALMS,  adj.  Beverly  Hills.  $400  OFF  MOVE- 
IN  COST.  Rent  w/  excellent  credit.  Featuring 
beautiful  heated  swimn^ing  pool,  gated  park- 
ing, and  recreation  room.  1  -bedrooms  starting 
at  $650.  (213)836-3800. 

PALMS  LARGE  2-bed/1  -bath  duplex,  available 
8^1 7.  Fenced  yard,  laundry  room  in  building. 
$875.  (213)479-2368. 

PALMS.  Nice  2-bed/2-bath  upper,  laundry, 
A/C.  $875/mo.  3719  Delmas  Terrace. 
(213)837.1742. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  SepulvedVPico.  (213)479-1405. 

SANTA  MONICA,  Large  3-bed/1'A -bath 
townhouse.  Private  laundry  -f  garage.  Nice  -f 
clean.  Vi  Block  south  of  Montana.  No  pets. 
$180Q/mo.  (213)475-8681  or  (213)451-4457. 

SANTA  MONICA,  sublease  2-bed/  2.bath 
apartment,  scml-furnished.  Perfect  for  2  stu- 
dents  to  share.  Abe  829-3600. 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  newer  2-»-2,  $725  and  up. 
Gated,  central  air,  dishwasher,  garage.  1 3406 
Moorpark  St.  (818)884-6691. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH  apartment  with 
pool,  spa.  Security  building.  Lease  Sept.  1. 
$1600/mo.  Joanna  (213)393-3466. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  nrtonth  rental  agreement,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VAN    NUYS,    20-30    minutes    to    campus 
2-bed^rA  -bath,  $700.  3-bed/2%  -bath,  $910. 
Townhouse  style,  nice  area.  Security,  new 
paint,  c/a.  (213)865-3801. 

PALMS.  Own  bedroom  in  B^bed/I  %    bath 
apartment.  1 0  miles  from  IXTLA.  Parking.  Near 
but.  Available  rwwi.  $30(Vmo  aryJ  $350 
deposH.  Leave  me«a§e  for  Matthew  at  (21 3) 
204-0937. 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedrooni  for  1  to  3  people 

across  stj'eet  from  LJCLA 

walk  bo  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  anu  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


WALK  TO  UCLA/WESTWOOO 

SINGLES,  ONE  &  TWO  BDRMS. 
GATED  GARAGE.  BALCONY. 
POOL/JACCU2ZI.  FIREPLACE. 
WALK-IN  CLOSETS,  FULL 
KITCHEN,  DISH  WASHER,  REC. 
ROOM.  POOL  TABLE,  VIDEO 
GAMES,  LAUNDRY  FACILITY. 
GAS  &  WATER  PAID.  FROM  $800, 
ROOMMATES  AVAILABLE. 
515  KELTON  AVENUE 
(213)206-1976 


VENICE,  $1140,  new  S-bedroorrV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laurxiry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE,  1 -bedroom,  $780,  near  beach  in 
quiet  area,  nice  view,  private  laundry  & 
parking.  (213)396-1549. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.    Gas  fireplace,  central 
/VC,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  manager's  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

VENICE:  Single  with  kitchen,  eating  area, 
Murphy  bed.  Near  campus  &  beach.  $450. 
(213)575-9643. 

WALK  TO  UCLA,  single,  1 -bedroom,  2-bed- 
room, fireplace,  A/C,  full  kitchen,  balcony, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  rec.  room,  laundry  room,  gated 
garage,  gas  -t-  water  paid.  From  4800.  515 
Kelton.  (213)208-1976. 

WEST  LA-10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 

bright  2bd/2bth.  $1195  &  up.  Washer/dryer, 
W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop  spa. 
11221    Richland  478-3990. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2bed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.           I'Amiles    from    UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

PALMS.  Own  bedroom  in  3-bed/l  %    bath 
apartment.  1 0  miles  from  UCLA.  Parking.  Near 
bus.  Available  nowl.   $30(Vmo  and  $350 
deposit.  Leave  message  for  Matthew  at  (21 3) 
704-0937. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN,  luxurious, 
extra-large  2-bed/2-bath  with  Jacuzzi,  MI, 
large  balcony.  $1395.  3929735. 

WESTWOOD- 1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 

WESTWOOD.  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA.  3-bed. 
Very  spacious  and  bright,  fireplace.  Hardwood 
floors,  laundry,  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD.  STUNNING  2.BD/2-BTH. 
FIREPLACE,  STEP-DOWN  LIVING  ROOM. 
BRAND  NEW  CARPETS,  SHUTTERS, 
KITCHEN  APPLIANCES.  PRIVATE  PATK). 
NEAR  EATING  PLACES,  TRANSPORTATION 
&  UCLA.  $1150.  (213)475-6717. 

WESTWOOD,  $550,  $615,  Singles.  Hard- 
wood  floors,  stive,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WESTWOOD  Large,  luxury  1  -bedroom.  A^, 
fireplace,  stove,  refrig,  gated  parking,  utilities 
included.  1  person,  $995/mo.  (213)444-5528. 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCU 
Bachelors,  Singles, 
1  Bedroom,  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 

Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Controlled  Entry 

Beautifully  Furnished 

644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 


Call  Maryann 
(213)824-0319 


Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent 


WESTWOOD,  Wllshire  Corridof,  $1 500,  fully 
furnished,  l-bedroonV  2-balh,  lOlh  floor, 
24.hr  security.  Days  (213)475-7533,  eves 
(213)659-4834. 

WESTWOOD  $925-5950  1  bed,  charming, 
hardwood  floors,  shutters,  private  patio,  2-car 
parking,  laundry,  outside  BBQ.  279-1887 

WESTWOOD.     Charming     &     cozy 
2-bdrTnyi4)ath.    Near  Century  City.   Quiet 
street.    Stove,    fridge,    parking.    $1045 
(213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.  Walk  to  UCLA. 
2-bedroom,  parking,  laundry  facilities,  hard- 
WDod  floors.  $1200.  (213)476-8090. 

WESTWOOD,  $1150,  2-bed/1V.  -bath  Town 
Aparlmentf.  $1485,  3-bed/2-bath.  Private 
yard.  1 .2  miles  near  UCLA.  (213)  459-6800. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1 650.  Terrific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  A/C,  patio,   micro-' 
wave.    1711    Malcolm,    V, -mile    campus 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  bachelor  $500. 
Quiet  garden  apartment,  furnished.  Utilities 
paid.  (213)459-5616,  (213)206-1491. 

WESTWOOD  $750.  Extra  large  1 -bed/1 -bath. 
1917  Overland  Ave.  207-5230. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba 
$1480.  10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD—  Close  to  UCLA  —  1  -bed/bath, 
sec.  Bidg/park,  A^,  laundry.  $775/mo.  Call 
Mercy  (213)478-8174. 

WESTWOOD.  BIG  2.bdrm./2-bath. 
$1 19S/up.  Near  Century  City,  close  to  UCLA. 
All  appliances,  parking.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2.bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,   Jacuzzi,    laundry  room.   All   security 
(213)824-0833. 


49     Apts.  Unfurnished 


WESTWOOD.    $900/mo   and   up.    1-bdrm., 
$150Q/rTH)  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi 
Walk  lo 

UCLA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 


WESTWOOD  3-bed,  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA, 
very  spacious,  attractive,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking.  279-1887. 

WESTWOOD-LARGE  1 -BEDROOM.  Nice, 
QUIET  building  on  Veteran.  Parking! 
$95Q/mo.  (818)382-1350. 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  faality.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pod.  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence.  9500 
Zelzah.  NorthrklQe.  CA.  91325 
(818)886-1717 


Palms-  Quiet  Apartment 

3  bcd/3  bath  $1275  2  bcd/2  bath  $875 

modem.  4  ycarm  new.  air. 

dishwasher,  fireplace.  f{ated  parking 

lOmln.  to  UCLA  by  bus 

(213)838-5039 
10737  Palms 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/  Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 

Singles,    2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
^Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


WESTWnon  vhiagf  iarcc  ibd 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  Of  LEVER- 
INC.  (213)  839-6294. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.   HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE   KITCHEN 
MIDVALF    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 


WESTWOOD.      $98  5-1  2  50/MO 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE.    1 -bedroom  junior. 
Top    location.    $750,    utilities    paid 
(213)208-5225. 

WESTWOOD.  $925.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Very 
bright,  spacious  upper.  1 -bedroom  w/views. 
Carpets  and  drapes,  kitchen  appliances,  2-car 
parking  laundry.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  UCLA,  very  spacious 
1 -bedroom  with  separate  dining  room/den, 
$950.  Hardwood  floors,  kitchen  appliances' 
parking,    laundry.    Desirable    location 
(213)279-1887.  

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  top  location,  1-bed- 
room  junior.  $725,  utilities  and  parkine  in- 
cluded. (213)475-7533. 


WEST>MDOD/CENTURY  CW/  $900  Single 
w/loft.  New  luxury,  gated  condo. 
(213)471-0883.  1969  S.  Beverly  Glen. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  ja- 
cuzzl  on  the  roof,   beautiful   PARK  VIEW 
$129O-$1500/mo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 


WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WLA,  $1 1 50,  2-bed/ 1  'A  -bath,  quiet,  security, 
frost-free  refrigerator,  cable  service, 
shutters.  1323  Carmelina  Ave.  SanU  Monica 
adjacent.  (213)456-3829. 


WLA  $1395.  4-bed/1'A-bath.  2  fireplaces. 
2-car  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626. 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Muge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

HiTech  Bldg 

Qated  Parking 

Pull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  A/enue  ApLs. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  l+l+den;  1+2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•rcfrigerator»dishwashcr» 

•controlled  entry»A/C» 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)208-4835 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


•  Soocous  rteotvd  and  or  ccnoitontd  rocns* 

•  f^vote  Bothroom  ana  ShCNfr* 

t  N9v«(  mor«  than  two  itudtnii  o«f  roomi 

•  Safe.  qu«t  enwonmeotl 

•  New  laundry  ond  v^ndnQ  mocfwwst 

•  Seporote  study  orxl  rv  lounges' 


•  CootB  ry/« 

•  weight  Room  ond  Gome  Room! 

•  tkiiktitUH  and  VoMyOOl  CourtI 

•  Plenty  oH  Free  Parttog! 

•  Oorxres  parties,  movies,  escape  trips. 
borOecuM.  cory:erts.  lectures  and  more* 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLAI 

The  Un^*riity  of  Judaism  Resktonc*  Halls 

213-476-9777.  •«!  259 


WLA  ).bed  apariinent.  Mini-blinds,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking,  laundry.  $750. 
274-2461. [ 

WLA,  1-bed  apartment,  $60(Vmo,  hardwood, 
yard,  laund^,  security;  and  large  house: 
2-bec</  2-bath.  SllSCVmo.  839-8553. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  SllOVmo  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA  2-BED/2-BATH,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfumished,  gated,  parking,  refrigerator,  mi- 
nutes  to  UCLA.  (213)312-3638. 

WLA,  2-bedrooms/  1 '/»  -bath  townhouse,  sec- 
urity, carpets,  drapes,  refrigerator,  pool, 
parking,  no  pets,  1500  Purdue  Ave.  $1050. 
(213)477-5256,(213)931-1160. 

WLA,  $550  +utilities,  security,  large  single. 
Guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-smoker. 
Partly  furnished.  (213)558-4155.      

WLA  $650,  1 -bedroom.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
close  to  everything.  1517  Federal  Ave. 
826-6957. 

WLA,  $71Q^mo,  1  -bedroom.  Appliances,  extra 
closets,  sundeck,  parking,  #1  bus.  Ready  now. 
New  carpets.  (213)474-5419.      

WLA:  $750.  1426  Barrington.  Large  1-bd. 
Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dishwasher,  A/C,  re- 
frigerator.  837-0761. 

WLA:  $950.  1426  Barrington.  Large 
2-bd/r/i -bth.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dis- 
hwasher,  A/C,  refrigerator.  837-0761. 

WLA,  $975,  2-bed/  2-bath  townhouse.  Air, 
garage,  small  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA.  $975.  2-bdrmy2-bath.  Large,  bright, 
A/C,  refrigerator,  patio.  Call  (213)550-6755. 

WLA:  BACHELOR  APT.,  furnished,  utilities 
paid,  free  laundry,  free  monthly  cleaning, 
parking.  Non-snr>oking,  no  pets.  Private,  quiet. 
2.5  miles  UCLA.  Available  August  25. 
SAyp/mo.  (213)478-3694,  after  5  P.M. 

WLA  BACHELOR  APART.  1 0  minutes  West  LA 
College,  15  minutes  USC.  Non-$nry>ker.  Very 
quiet  surroundings,  pool.  (213)753-8060. 

WLA-  Barrington/  Wilshire/  near  bus.  Cozy 
1 -bedroom.  $695/mo.  Pool/  Quiet 
Atmosphere/  small  pets.  John  477-5139. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  AK, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $825— $925.  SUMMER  SUBLETS,  RENT 
DISCOUNTS,  $700.(21  3)208-8881 . 

FABULOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $1040,  sundeck 
and  Jacuzzi  w/ocean  view,  balcony,  laundry 
fascilities,  security.  Great  location. 
(213)826-5528 

WLA;  near  Santa  Monica,  upper  2-bedroom/ 
2-bathroom,  $890.  Walk- in  cloceU,  stove, 
patio,  5-unit  building.  (213)826  8818. 

WLA/PALMS:    $925.    2-bed/1 'A -bath,    ap- 
pliances, A/C.  3359  Mentone.  BEVERLY  HILLS 
ADJ.:  $995.  2-bed/2-bath.  1501  S.  Beverly  Dr 
(213)471-0883. ' 

WLA,  PK:0/LA  CIENEGA  $75(ymo  2-bcd- 
room,  stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
ment  (213)279-2002. 

WLA,    PiaV    Bundy,    $65(ymo,    l-bedroonV 
1-bath.     Quiet,     8-minutes     UCLA 
(213)750-1227. 

WLA:  Spacious  3-bdy2-bth.  $1200.  Stove, 
laundry,  2  parking  spaces.  Close  to  campus. 
(213)820-3479. 


Apoftmet-its  Furnished   50 

$525-FURNISHED  SINGLE, 
$820-2-B£DROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
AM.  45a2655. 

BACHELOR  $45tVmo.  Hotplate,  refrigerator.  5 
miles  east  UCLA  Near  bus,  museum.  North  of 
Wilshire.  (213)a59-0365eves. 

CULVER    CITY:    1-bd.,  S500/rryo.    Security 

building  parking,  stove,  refrig.,  dishwasher, 

laundry  facilities.  (213)391-1311, 
(213)398-0706. 


MARINA  DEL  REY  $395/mo.  includes  utili- 
ties. Liveaboard  SMALL  sailboat.  Microwave, 
fridge,  telephone.  Use  of  MARINA  bathroorri 
facilities  nearby.  (213)820-8247. 

PALMS  1-BD.:  $670-$725.  Uilitieii  included. 
Quiet,  redecorated,  air,  pool,  recreation  room, 
laundry,  parking.  (213)559-4808. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$52SiATW.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD  Spacious  1  bedroom  Parking. 
2-3  persons.  Near  UCLA,  small  building.  $875 
up.  11099  Stralhnwe.  (213)454-8211. 


51    Apartments  to  Stiare    52 


WLA  AREA.  $58S/mo.  Attractive  furnished 
single.  Meal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 


Apts.  Unfurnistied 


51 


1  AND  2  BEDROOM  APTS  Ohio-Sawtelle 
I'A  miles  UCLA.  Stove,  refrigerator.  650-935. 
4775758. 


1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$685/imo.  820  7049.         

BRENTWOOD  BACHELOR.  $595/MO.  Up- 
per with  halrony  11738  Dartincton  §S. 
(213)826-2920.  Leave  message. 

BRENTWOOD  WILSHIRE  AREA.  $1250. 
2b<y2ba  CONDO.  A/C,  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  and  garage(2),  appliances, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553  6662. 

BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373. 


BRENrwOOD:  $925.  2-bdy2-bath.,  patio, 
newly  decorated.  By  appointment  only.  1 1 728 
Mayfield  Apt.  #3.  (213)271-6811. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $635.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254  2403. 

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2- Bedroom,  con- 
vient   location.    $750.   Eves   (213)254-1565 
(213)275-1427.      

PALMS,  $495.  Spacious  single.  Full  kitchen, 
appliances,  parking,  utilities  included. 
(213)397-6058.  

PALMS,  $650,  single/ junior  1 -bedroom.  Up- 
per, full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher.  Bal- 
cony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 

PALMS,  new  2-bedroonV  2-bath  luxury  units. 
3-car  gated  parking,  balcony,  fireplace,  alarm, 
high  ceilings,  microwave,  $1095-$1165. 
(213)454-1615. 

PICO/ROBERTSON  AREA.  Large  3bd/2ba. 
Built-ins,  new  carpets  and  paint.  Large  private 
patio.  $1  ISO/mo.  (213)204-1339 

SANTA  MONICA.  Newer  1  and  2  bedrooms, 
g»^*ge,  gated,  gourmet  kitchen,  mirrored 
doors,  balcony,  quiet.  Off  Wilshire,  near  22nd. 
From  $847  and  $1087.  Call  Connie 
(213)828-2448  ext  344.  

WESTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welconr>e.  208-1625. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bedroom  duplex,  hardwood 
floors,  stove  and  refrigerator,  parking,  near 
UCLA.  $1300  up.  1385  Midvale. 
(213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550,  1  -bedrooms  $750  available  now.  Excel- 
lent location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  208-1625. 

WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-bath. 

5  minutes  UCLA.  Available  September 
(213)438-9635,  433-9805. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  upper  $985.  Drapes 

6  carpet,  convenient  location,  1332  Welle- 
sley.  (213)391-2874,  (213)479-3623. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA  $695  1 -bedroom.  Walk  to  market^us. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  $720  1  -bed/1  -bath.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony.  1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA.  $850-$900.  Charming  1+1  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area.  Parking.  Laundry.  Close  to 
buslines.  1331  Wellesley  Avenue. 
(213)965-7644. 

WLA  CHOICES- Studio,  1  or  2  bedroom. 
Southwest  style  luxury.  Rooftop  pool,  spa, 
views.  Central  air,  garage.  Treat  yourself  from 
$687.  Cheviot  Hills  area.  (213)280-0692. 

WLA.  CUTE,  COMFORTABLE,  COST  EFFEC- 
TIVE! One  bedroom,  courtyard  building, 
gated,  parking,  roomy.  $632.  Call  Vicki 
(213)288-0692.  Small  pet/VISA— MC  okay. 

WLA.    Single,    $650/mo.    One-bedroom, 
W50— 87Q/mo.   Security   building,    parking, 
walk  to  UCLA,  1 450  Midvale.  (21 3)391  -2874 
(213)479-3623. 


aOSCST  TO  CAMPUS-  share  bedroom  In 
beautiful,  luxurious,  huge  apartment.  All 
amenities,  parking.  $437.50.  Male  preferred. 
Available  Sept.1.  208-0200. 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  roonV  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  $65(ymo.  Non-snrwker. 
VA -miles  UCLA.  (213)826-6952. 

HOLLYWOOD.  Share  2-bd,  furnished.  W/D. 
Utilities.  Non-smoker.  $400/mo. 
(213)871-8035. 


MARINA  DEL  REY,  near  beach,  $575,  share 
utilities,  large,  airy  2-bed/  2-bath,  pool/ 
jacurzl.  Writer  seeks  non-smoking  female. 
Sept.1.  (213)823-1047. 

NEED  ON  MALE  ROOMMATE  to  share 
2-bed/2-bath,  luxury  Bel  Air  condo.  No  srrwk- 
ing.   $450/mo.  (213)824-9611. 

NON-SMOKING  FEMALE  preferred  to  share 
w/ female  professional.  Charming,  contempor- 
ary, spacious  2-bedroom  w/  fireplace.  West- 
wood.  $660/n»o.  Victoria  (213)473-3469. 

OWN  ROOM  +  %  BATH  in  3-bedroom 
Westwood  apart.  'A  mile  UCLA.  Available 
Sept.  1.  $435  +  %  ■  (213)208-7571. 

OWN  ROOM  +  BATH:  Brentwood,  $508/mo 
FEMALE.  Large  apt.,  pool,  cable,  laundry, 
parking.  Avail  Sept.  1,  upperclass  or  grad. 
preferred.  (213)820-6360. 

"  OWN  ROOM  -  in  converted  2-bed/2-bath. 
Pool,  security,  gym,  suana.  $35(yn>o,  includ- 
ing  utilities.  (213)472-7465. 

PALMS—  own  bed/bath.  Free  gateed  parking, 
security  building,  near  markets,  bus,  freeways. 
$387.Stymo.  also  $250  security  deposit  +  'A 
utilities.  204-4226.  

QUIET  MALE  TO  SHARE  1-bd  apartment  in 
Santa  Monica  $45(yn>o.  Call  (805)871-8169 
after  5pm. 

WESTWOODAVILSHIRE  luxury  2-bed/2-bath, 
non-snf>oker.  Rooftop  pool/spa.  Full  amenities, 
security,  parking,  view, furnished,  balconies. 
$725—795.  (213)474-0074. 

WESTWOOD  Private,  large,  luxury  roorrV 
bath,  high  ceiling.  In  2-bed/2-bath.  A/C,  fire- 
place,  gated  parking.  $695/mo. 
(213)444-5528. 

WLA,  large  modem  2-bed/2-bath,  share  with 
male  grad  student.  3-miles  UCLA.  Security  + 
parking.  $500 ♦  utilities.  Brian  (81 8)703-1 584. 

WLA.  Neat,  quiet  female  to  share  brand  new 
luxury  2+2.  Starting  9/1 .  $600/mo. 
(213)575-3621. 

YOUNG  GRADUATE  STUDENT  WHO 
OWNS  HIS  OWN  LUXURY  CONDO  AT 
WESTWOOD  HICHRISE  wants  to  share  it  with 
a  female  student  who  would  have  her  own 
private  bedroon^>athroom.  Cost  negotiable 
for  qualified  person.  Call  Al  at  (21 3)474-7764. 


Roommates 


53 


Apartments  to  Stiare    52 

2.BE0/  2'A-BATH  townhome,  near  West- 
wood.  Washer/  dryer,  security  parking.  M/f. 
SSOCVmo.  575-4259. 

$355/MO.  Male  non-smoker  to  share  1  -bed- 
room furnished  ap^rXmeri,  1%  -miles  UCLA. 
Seojfity  building  &  parking,  quiet  neighbor- 
^^o«^.    2   cats,   excellent   bus   connections 
575-1503. 

527  MIDVALE.  View  2-bedroom  completely 
furnished  nr>odem  apartment.  1  person  to  share 
$425.  Pool/|acuzzi.  Call  Brad  (213)208-8518. 

BEAUTIFUL  WESTSIDE  APARTMENT.  Big, 
bright,  upstairs,  Spanish  2-bedroom.  Seek 
clean,  responsible  roommate.  Available 
Sept.1.  (213)820-0130. 

BEDROOM,  beamed  ceilings,  10-ft.  closets, 
double  bed,  2  bookcases,  desk,  chair,  \m^p. 
Fully  equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  park- 
ing. $485  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad 
professor.  (213)575-4320.  ' 

BEVERLY  CLEN/WILSHIRE.  Large,  spacious 
2-bedroorT>/2-bath.  Need  female  roomnr^ate  to 
share.  Available  SepC.l .  Good  location.  1  -mile 
UCLA.  Security  building  &  parking.  SMO/mo. 
(213)  474-5669  (after  6  PM.). 

BRENTW(X>D  on  Montana.  Room,  private 
bath,  security  building/ garage;  on  busline.  No 
smoking.  Near  UCLA.  $6S0/mo. 
(213)826-1991. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bcdroom  available  9/1. 
$40S/mo.  Females  only,  must  love  caU.  Good 
credit    please    826-2225. 

BRENTWOOD  APT.:  1-2  roommates  needed 
to  rent  MASTER  bdrm;  own  bathroom,  great 
location.  S,  quiet  neighbnrKood.  $650k^O. 
Call  Jeannie  (213)472-9642. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bec^-b«th.  13  ft.  ceiling, 
wonderful  landlady,  quiet.  3  maxinnim. 
$1200.  (213)826-2280. 


1394  S.  MIDVALE  APT.  201.  2  large 
bedrooms/2  baths.  Great  location.  Maggie/ 
Sam  (81 6)358-4248/[81 6)796-9766. 

2  FEMALES  to  share  2-bedroom  on  Slrathrrwre/ 
Levering,  $375  ^deposit.  Hardwood  noors. 
Aug. 30-.  Fun  and  responsible.  Dahlia 
459-9971 . 

2  OPENINGS  in  large  modern  3-bedroonV 
2-bath,  3-blocks  from  beach  in  Playa  Del  Rey. 
Yard,  garage,  free  laundry.  Available  10/1. 
$467.  Mike  (213)306-8005. 


BEAUTIFUL  TOWNHOUSE,  BEVERLY  HILLS. 
Master  bedroom.  W/D,  full-leng^  min-ored 
closets,  parking,  sundeck.  hardwood  floors. 
Available  Sept.  1.  %bO0/mo.  (213)285-3427 
(Tina)  (213)201-4914  (Karen). 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT  Fe- 
male  to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365.  must  see.  (213)820-0187. 

BIG  ROOM  TO  SHARE  FALL  ONLY.  Female. 
Quiet  2-bdy2-bth.  Hardwood,  fireplace,  gar- 
age,  cable.  $350.  474-6902. 

BRENTWOOD    prefer    female    law/graduate 
student.  Own  room,  bath,  and  parking.  Sec- 
urity, nev  direct  bus.  $525/mo.  +  'A   utilities 
(213)865-8967 

BRENTWOOD  2+2  Own  room.  Must  like 
dogs.  $498/mo.  11748  Mayfield. 
(213)826-2920. 

BRENTWOOD.  C^(vn  room  in  two- story  town- 
house.  Living  room  furnished.  Absolutely  gor- 
geous. Grad  student  or  professional  preferred. 
M/f.  $70Q/mo    Call  Eric    (213)207-0363. 

BRENTWOOD:  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Gi- 
gantic 2-story  apartnient.  Own  roonVbath. 
$650.  Furnished,  modern.  Lenore 
(213)207-5695. 

FEMALE  (NONSMOKER):  Share  with  same  ♦ 
dog.  Quiet.  Private  bedroom  +  bathroom; 
Security/parking.  $325+utilities. 
(818)985  1223. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BCV2-BTH  Nice  A  inexp  $237  25/mo. 
Prkg.  available.  SheileerAenyetta  479-2703. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  IN  Nia  CONDO. 
$375/nx).  Walking  distance  from  UCLA 
(213)391-2877. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  extra  large  apartment  in 
Hancock  Park.  Own  room  +  bath,  non- 
smoker.  $47S^>o.  (213)933-6017. 


BRENTWOOD    beautiful    large    apartment. 
Share  room,  bath.  Furnished,  cable,  pool, 
transportation    nearby.    $360.    Female 
(213)447-2505. 


LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates. Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  arrwnities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 


BRENTWOOD.  Own  room  $55(VWx>.  In- 
cludes parking  &  utilities.  Pool,  sauna,  gym, 
security.  472-7465. 

CENTURY  CITY  area.  Bright,  spacious  2-bed/ 
2-balh.  Security  building,  Westside  view,  fire- 
place, with  balcony,  excellent  location,  all 
amenities.  $650  +  'A  utilities.  Non-snf>oker, 
pfofiMional/grad  preferred.  M/f.  288-9634. 


MALE   ROOMMATE    NFFOfO    Sept    $443 
new/adjacent.  Theta  Chi/Cayley.  Call  collect 
(415)342-4622. 


MALE  ROOMMATE  share  room  in  large  clean 
WIA  apartment.  $312.5<yWw.  Call  DenniV 
Victor  477-1913. 


NEAT  FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER  to  share 
3-bd/2'A  -bth.  apt.  in  SanU  Monica.  $450 
includes  utilities.  (213)453-1219. 


20    Thursday,  August  22, 1 991 


Daily  Bruin  Classified 


BUSINESS  IN  THE  RUIN? 


ADVERTISE  IN  THE  BRUIN!!!! 


Room  for  Rent 


54     Room  for  Rent 


54 


NEEDED:  1  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  TO  LIVE 
WITH  2  GIRLS  IN  AN  EXECUTIVE  SINCa.E. 
Rent:  $283.  (213)206-0789. 

NEED  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  Rent,  $320.00. 
No  deposit,  one-bedroofn,  near  V.A.  KospitaL 
Parking.  (213)478-2580,  Angelica. 

OWN  FURNISHED  BEDROOM  in  2-beti/ 
1  -bath  house.  Utilities,  food,  phone  included. 
$55C/mo    Must  like  dop.  (213)452-2697. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  3-BD  APT  Walking 
distance  from  UCLA.  %400/rr\o  for  own  room  & 
bathroom  &  OMm  entrance.  Start  Sept.  1. 
(708)253-8301,  until  Aug.  21,  (21 3)824-0635, 
after  Aug.  21. 

ROOMMATE  NEEIXD  to  share  2-bed/2-bath 
apartment.  Bev,  ClerVWilshire  area.  $30(ynrK). 
Security  building  great  area.  Available  Sept.1 . 
Quiet,  large,  and  spacious.  Kimbcrly 
(213)474-5669 

ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Young,  female  ex- 
ecutive  seeking   Japanese    speaking   profes- 
sional  or  grad  student  to  share   apart  nr>ent 
Female  preferred.  Karyn  (213)802-7718  day, 
(213)933-9049. 


ROOMMATE  if^)  to  share  spacious  3-bed- 
room  Brentwood  apartment  with  2  grad  stu- 
dents (1KV1F)  Sunny,  parking,  patio,  laundry, 
near  campus.  $475/mo.  Starts  6/17. 
(213)826-9009 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  $27Vmo  Share  1 
bdrm.  Plenty  of  privacy.  Clean,  Responsible 
wonrwn  seek  same.  1  -block  from  campus.  No 
parking.  )eannctte  824  3037 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roon^)ath,  $45(Vmo.  15  min  UCLA. 
Grace  (818)393-0963,  (816)366  2863 


UCLA  STAFF  single  mom,  w/6yr/old  daughter 
looking  for  single  female/single  nwnv-staff,  to 
share  house,  duplex  or  large  apartment  in  the 
greater  Fairfax  area.  Responsible,  neat,  easy- 
going. hVS.  Heather  x55266  W,  650-0047  H. 

VENICE  BEACH,  private  room,  phone,  park- 
ing, w/d.  Safe  area,  buslines.  Studious, 
friendly,  non-smoker.  $420/mo. 
(213)452-7272. 

WEST    HOLLYWOOD     $27Q/MO     Female 
grad  student  looking  for  2  female  students  to 
share  2-bed  garden  apt.  Balcony,  pool,  laundry 
facilities      Non-smoker     with    cats 
(213)654-6455. 

WESTWOOD.  10  minute  walk  to  campus 
Fully  furnished,  sundeck,  prime  location. 
$35Q^mo    (213)206-2501,  Rob. 

WEST>A«X)D/WLA  Professional  male  seek- 
ing  i/m  roommaleis).  Prefer  professionals  or 
students,  non-smoker.  Available  Sept. 
(818)156  2039.  (818)768  4530. 


$425  MAR  VISTA  area.  Woman  non-smoker. 
Large  sunny  room  with  huge  walk-in  closet, 
balcony,  share  kitchen  and  bath  in  honr>e  in 
quiet  residential  r^eighborhood.  Near  buses. 
Available  Sept.8.  Call  Marsha  Sunday  a.m. 
through  Friday  noon.  (213)390-9007. 

ALONG  CANAL  IN  MDR.  1  block  from  beach. 
Huge  duplex,  own  room.  $300.  Female  only. 
(213)306-7423.  Available  9/1. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilitles  in- 
cluded.  Leave  message.  Abby  (818)  783-51 51 . 

B.H.  ADJACENT.  Private  bedroom,  furnished, 
attached  deck.  Near  buses,  parking  available. 
$450  -t-lmo  deposit.  (213)856-6959 

BRENTWOOD  AREA  large  private  room/bath, 
non-smoker,  light  duties,  pels,  utilities  in- 
cluded    $375  ♦  deposit.  (213)393-6171. 

BRENTWOOD:    SINGLE    STUDIO    WITH 
BATH.     $600/mo.     15     min.     UCLA 
(21 3)945-471 3/mornings, 
(213)472-7771/eveninB5    Ask  for  Jack. 

ENCINO,  private  room  -f  bath,  pool,  parking, 
$400.  No  pets.  Marta  (818)784-5315. 

HILGARD  AVE.  ContlnenUl  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90(Vquarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

LARGE  ROOM,  own  bath,  1  or  2  females, 
kitchen  privileges.  SdOO/mo.  Near  bus  route  to 
UCLA    (805)640-0816 

LOVELY  ENVIRONMENT,  Pic<V  Beverly  Glen, 
bath,  patio,  private  entrance,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges, laundry,  security  parking  $45(Vmo 
(213)201-0317 

MAR  VISTA:  $AO0/MO  INaUDES  UTILITIES. 
Kitchen  privilege,  parking.  Quiet  area,  close  to 
everything.  (21 3)621 -6974.days, 
(213)313-1990-eves. 

NEAR  UCLA,  furnished  roon^ath  in  private 
home,  limited  kitchen,  ideal  for  UCLA 
student,  non-smoker,  $485/mo. 
(213)476-2088. 

NEXT  TO  UCLA.  Room  with  private  bath. 
Limited  kitchen    $470.  (213)472-1592. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking  nice  home, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover. 
(213)472-7437. 

OWN  ROOM  SHARE  BATH  in  three  bedroom 
apartment  in  Palms  area.  SibOjmo.  incl. 
utilities.  (213)204-6659. 


WESTWOOD  Female,  2-bed  new  luxury 
apartment  on  Gayley.  $433/mo. 
(213)206-3936 


WLA,  own  roonV  bath  in  2-be<V  2 -bath. 
Female  non-smoker  $45af  %  -utilities.  Park- 
ing. (213)207-1706. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(21 3)208-415 1 


Room  for  Rent 


ROOM  FOR  KLNf  in  house,  share  bath  ^r\d 
kitchen,  norvsnr^oker,  prefer  vegetarian.  Short- 
term,  possibly  long-term.  $40(ymo.  396-1055. 

ROOM  IN  PRIVATE  HOME  near  UCLA. 
Kitchen  privileges.  $425.  Mature  male  prc- 
ferred.  No  snrwking.  (213)271-1658. 

ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
Prime  Santa  Monica  location  —  north  of 
Montana.  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395-2025. 

SANTA  MONKIA:  $450.  Room  for  rent.  Laun- 
dry &  kitchen  privileges.  Includes  utilities.  Call 
after  6,  (213)453-6548. 

SANTA  MONICA  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SANTA  MONKIA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
VA -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

S.M.  ARTISTS  HOUSE,  north  of  Montana. 
Charming  room  +  bath,  private,  large,  hard- 
%VDod  floors,  fireplace.  $840.  (213)394-5839. 

SPACKXJS  ROOM  3-BDy2-BTH.,  2  story 
security  apartment.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dis- 
hwasher, microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel 
(213)641-4034. 

SPACKXJS  ROOM:  3-bd/2-bth.  2  story  sec- 
urity apt.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dishwasher, 
microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel  (213) 
641-4034. 

OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD. Privacy,  l-bdTl-bth,  patio,  parking. 
$58(ymo.  (213)874-3887. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  honr>e,  fumished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WLA,  2-bedroonV  2V»  -bath  townhousc.  Share 
with  gay  man.  Fully  fumished.  $45(VnrH}  plus 
%  -utilities.  $450  security  deposit.  Tom 
447-2724. 


PALMS.  Own  bedroom  in  3-be<Vl  'A    bath 
apaitmem.  10  milct  from  UCLA.  Parking.  Near 
bus.  Available  nowf.   SdOOfmo  and  $350 
deposit.  Leave  message  for  Matthew  at  (21 3) 
204-0937. 


3-BD/2-BTH.  10  min.  from  UCLA:  Venice  and 
Bagley.  Sublet  Nov.  thru  end  of  Jan. 
(213)839-3505.    

940  TIVERTON.  Be<Vbath.  Clean  apartment, 
share  with  roommate.  Aug.lO —  Sept.1 5., 
$250.  Call  Ben.  (213)824.9666. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  master  bedroom  in  large 
apartment,  wA^igh  ceilings  +  balconey.  Own 
bathroom    and    fun    roommates.    $30(Vmo 
Available  Sept.3.  (213)478-2615. 

NEED  TEMPORARY  HOUSING?  SEPT.  1-14. 
Own    bath,    bed    in    luxury    2-bed/2-balh. 
$12Vwk.  Luxury  2-be<V2-bath,  Sept.   7-14 
$25QM(.    WLA:    1541    S.    Bundy.    Heather 
447-3074. 


House  for  Rent 


66 


ALPINE  CABIN  IN  THE  CITY!  Walking  dis- 
tance to  Westwood  Village.  3  bedroom^VA 
baths,  spacious  living  room  w/  hardwood 
floors,  fireplace,  carport,  enclosed  garage, 
huge  patio:  S22O0/mo.  1347  Greenfield  Ave. 
(213)362-8281. 

BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-be<V2-bath.  $1  55(ymo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  UCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BRENTWOOD:  $2200.  3-bd.  +  2-bth.  Hard- 
wood  floors,  fireplace,  laundry,  enclosed  yard/ 
garage.  (213)826-6907.     

CHARMING  TRADITK3NAL  TWO  STORY 
2-bed^l'A  -bath  home.  Windows  galore  over- 
looking spacious  landscaped  yard.  5  minutes 
to  LK:LA.  Brentwood  Glen.  $1800/mo. 
(213)459-1106. 

MALIBU  UNFURNISHED  HOUSE.  Private 
beach.  Near  Las  Flores.  1-year  lease. 
S2B00/mo.  3-bdy2-b«lh,  2-car  garage,  deck, 
patio.  (213)456-9391. 

PALMS.  3-be<V2-bath,  family  room,  huge  yard. 
$1 70Q^obo.  PoMibly  to  share  with  1  female. 
(213)478-0775. 

PICO/FAIRFAX  AREA,  3-bed/2-ba  house. 
Large  front  yard,  2<ar  garage,  9-1 2/mo  lease. 
$150(Vmo.  Call  (213)9364)802,  ask  for  Rudy 
or  Roz. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  LEASE.  3-bedroom  Spanish, 
hardwood  floors,  large  yard,  $185(Vmo.  Jay 
Belson  (818)907-7790. 

VENKIE.  $1035.  2+1,  5  blocks  to  beach.  Pets, 
yard,  utilities.  Open  Sunday,  1-4. 
(213)776-0622. 

VENK:E,  $125(VMO.  Charming  1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  beach,  eat- in  kitchen,  stove, 
quiet  wide  street.  Sunroom  &  backyard. 
(213)301-2423. 

VENKIE.    $950.    2-bed 72  bth    Large   fenced 
yard.  Double  garage.  6-blocks  from  beach 
Pets  okay.  709  5th  Avenue.  Oive  by  first. 
(213)456-9076 


House  to  Shore 


57 


FEMALE,  NON-SMOKER,  utilities  paid.  Near 
Santa  Monica  airport.  $450.  (213)398-6151 

MAR  VISTA.  Share  adorable  2- bedroom 
hou^  Nice  yard,  quiet  neighborhood  $SOO 
includes  utilities    (213)396-2893. 

SANTA  MONKIA  AREA.  4-bedroom  house 
with  3  rooms  available  immediately  $470, 
$400,  $340.  Call  evenings  .396-9145 

WOODLAND  HILLS  View,  clean,  modern, 
garage,  non-smoker.  $400,  includes  utilities, 
quiet,  all  amenities.  (616)666-8962. 


54     House  for  Sale 


CONOO   ALIIRNATIVE,    four    2-bedroom 
apartnr>ents,    hardwood    floors,    2-biocks   to 
beach.  Santa  Monica.  Room  to  add  on,  $495K 
395-5212. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  1  mile  from 
UCLA.  3-bed/rA  bath,  hardwood  floors. 
$350,000.  (213)206-1305. 

NEAR  WESTWOOD/  PICO.  3-bedrooms,  den, 
2-baths.  2-fireplaces.  Exceptionally  bright! 
Large  yard,  $349,000.  (213)477-9966. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  HILLS  6min  to  UCLA,  com- 
pletely remodeled  in  1990,  3bed+3bath,  di- 
ningroom,  family  room,  new  goumf>et  kitchen, 
approx.2500  sq.ft,  unobstructed  view,  move- 
in  condition,  $695,000,  (616)764-6001 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3-»-2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (618)783-6875. 

WESTWOOD  COUNTRY  HOME  for  SALE. 
Great  location.  Terrific  value.  For  details  pis. 
call  Annie  477-6291  ext  210.  Prudential  Calif 
Realty. 


House  Exct)ange  59 

PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  and  Princeton,  N.j. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  at  UCLA. 
(1   yr.)  (213)493-3494A609)924.4199. 


Housing  Needed  60 

OUT  OF  STATE  student  needs  housing.  Will 
work/pay  for  a  place  to  stay.  Call  Dave. 
1-800-852-1406. 


Real  Estate 


61 


Deluxe  Off ue  Spa<e 

Apprroximoteiy  1000  sq.  feet 

Full  kit,  Porking  Lot,  Sign 

Privileges 

10540  Venice  Blvd. 

(213)390-3713 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BABYSIT  3  and  6-yr-olds,  private  bedroonV 
bath,  close  to  campus,  flexible  hours  (various 
afternoons  and  evenings),  one-year  commit- 
ment desired,  rK>n-smoker,  car  and  refererKCS 
required.  (213)559-5990. 

FREE  ROOWBOARD  IN  BRENTWOOD  to  a 
responsible  female  in  exchange  for  PT  help. 
jasmine  (213)471-4417. 

FREE  ROOM  +  BOARD  in  lovely  home  in 
Pacific  Palisades,  in  exchange  for  babysitting 
after  3:30pm  -»-  Sat.  10  minutes  bus  for  UCLA. 
Private,  separate  entrance.  (213)417-4791. 

MORNINGS  M— f  to  help  take  care  of  child 
ren.  10-minutes  from  campus.  Private  room/ 
bath.  472-3844. 

PRIVATE  ROOM/BATH.  I'A  blocks  from 
UCLA  (WYTON).  In  exchange  for  P/T  child- 
care,  babysitting,  driving  and  son^  household 
duties.  Use  of  pool/spa.  (213)470-4662. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 

RESPONSIBLE  UNDERCRAD  SEEKING 
GUEST/PRIVATE  ROOM  in  exchange  for  ne- 
gotiable help  with  children  &  meals. 
(213)624-2251. 

ROOM/BOARD  >  SMALL  SALARY  in  ex- 
change for  childcare  -f  very  light  duties.  Must 
have  reliable  car,  refererKes  -f  strong  rcsponsi- 
bilty.  Foreign  students  welcome. 
(213)559-0603. 

ROOM.  BOARD  AND  SALARY  in  beautiful 
Westwood  home  in  exchange  for  help  with  2 
teenage  girls.  Call  Heather  470-7944  leave 
message 

Room&Board  in  Exchange  for  child  care,  light 
housekeeping  Near  by  UCLA.  Must  have  own 
car.  Two  boys  age  641 1 .  Must  enjoy  playing 
with  children.  Flexible  schedule.  One  year 
commitment.  (213)  559-71 66.  Leave  message. 

WLA.  STUDENT  TO  LIVE  IN.  Room  &  board  in 
exchange  for  light  housekeeping  and  babysit- 
ting 2  boys,  4  &  6.  Prefer  a  driver  with  own 
car.  No  smoking.  Available  Sept. 10. 
(213)391-7230. 


58    Towntiouse  for  Rent      66 


BKENIWUOD  2-bed/l*/i-bath  townhouse. 
Front.  2-car  garage,  security  system,  newly 
decorated.  $1195.  Excellent  terms. 
(213)472-3566,  479-0219. 

BRENTWOOD  1-bed  townhouse.  Hardwood 
floors,  private  patio,  laundry,  parking,  stove, 
refrigerator,  mini-blinds.  $875.  274-2461 . 

MAR  VISTA  new  townhouse,  2-bed/2-bath. 
Gated  parking,  kitchen,  all  amenities.  Month- 
to-n>onth  from  $900.  Terry  (213)397-1405. 

SHARE  BEAUTIFUL  FURNISHED  TOWN- 
HOUSE, BRENTWOOD  AREA.  MaleAemale, 
non-snrH)ker.  Very  neat.  Own  bed,  own  bath. 
Kosher  kitchen.  Pool  -f  private  parking. 
$60Q^nrH>.  (213)312-9996. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
4-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1   mile  from 
UCLA.     S2075/mo.     (213)472-8631. 

WLA,  $1600,  2-bed  +  derV  2-bath.  Large 
townhouse,  1850  sq.  ft.,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  privacy.  (213)826-6907. 


Condos  for  Sale 


67 


Room  for  Help 


CHILDCARE  FOR  9  YR  OLD  BOY,  afternoons 
•f  sonr>e  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Own  room  + 
kitchen  and  laundry  privilege-  Close  to 
UaA.  (213)477-3254. 

FEMALE  PREFERRED,  furnished  room  in  ex- 
change  for  housework  Nire  private  room/ 
bath.  Near  UCLA.  (213)474-0336. 

PACIFK:  palisades.  Female  preferred  to  help 
with  3  girls  in  exchange  for  room.  Own  car 
454-0107. 


PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12Vi  hrs/wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  honr>cwork.  (213)472-2628. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  while  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr  ) 
(21 3)493- 3494A609)924  4199. 


1/2  BLK  from  UCLA.  2-bd.  1  1 /2-bth.  luxury 
condo  w/terrace.  Beautiful  view.  Pool,  spa, 
doorman,  security  elevator.  $345,000.  Call 
broker  (213)  824-0453. 

1 -BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 

BRENTWOOD.  1 -BED/1 -BA.  2  POOLS  ,  SPA 
+  MORE  ON  4-acres  of  land.  2-miles  to  UCLA. 
472-3495. 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1-bed/  1%  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $255K. 
Gail  445-7778. 

ONE- BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  F.S.B.O. 

SPACIOUS  2-bed/  IV. -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood, top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit, 
$269,000.  Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Risc.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  1+DEN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 

WESTVS«X)D,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  $159,500,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony."  Reduced 
price.  Stark  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 


Condos  for  Rent  69 

'A  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(Vmo.  Broker 
(213)824-0453. 

BEL  AIR,  $1950,  2-bed/ 2-bath,  fumished,  w/d, 
tennis  courts,  swimming  pool,  sauna,  Jacuzzi. 
Canyon  view.  (213)471-0117. 

LARGE  SUNNY  3-bed/  2-bath  condo,  near 
S.D.  it  San  Marina  freeways.  Pool,  exercise 
room,  security  building.  (213)645-4166. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-bedroom/  2V,  -bath.  Large 
luxury  cof>do.  Private  garage.  Mature  family. 
$1650.  (213)829-9056. 

S.M.  NEAR  BEACH.  Furnished  2-bed/2-bath 
condo.  Pool/spa,  suana,  tennis,  sundeck,  pri- 
vate  patio.  $1865.  (213)276-0880 

WESTWOOD,  WALKING  DISTANCE  TO 
UCLA.  Deluxe  2  +  2  condo.  $150(Vmo. 
Fireplace,  wetbar,  security  building. 
(213)391-2677. 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  UCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroonV  2-bath.  SM80/mo,  balcony,  fire- 
place, parking,  security  building.  Call  Guy, 
(213)474-9527. 


Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

2-BLC)CKS  OFF  SUNSET,  S400/mo,  includes 
utilities.  (213)851-4761. 

PRIME  WESTWOOD  AREA.  Semi-furnished, 
female  only.  $58VrT>o.  (213)247-1550. 


Vocation  Rentals  71 

BEAUTIFUL  SPACK3US  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(618)785-1026. 


63    Ctiild  Care 


90 


FAMILY  DAYCARE,  near  campus,  loving,  fun 
environment.  Warm  food.  Full/  Part-time. 
Monica  (213)472-3644. 


Insurance 


91 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


We  all  do  but  auto  msuiance  is 
required  Dy  law'  So  fof  a 

FREFLOWFROUOTf  call 
213)852-7175        (818)342-1510 
— -4ifcSl  Wi^  INS  AO^N"^ 


Movers/storage 


94 


JERRY'S  amoving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
fDovers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able. Jerry  (213)391-5657. 


MADDOX 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


From  page  23 

more  of  each  other*s  idiosyncra- 
sies and  traits,  which  can  only 
make  them  better  football  players. 

Whatever  their  post-UCLA 
plans  may  be.  both  players  are 
eagerly  anticipating  the  1991  sea- 
son where  they  can  work  some 
more  of  their  magic. 

Maddox  for  one  realizes  that  he 
is  on  the  field  to  have  fun  first  and 
foremost,  and  to  him  sometimes 
it's  just  like  he*s  playing  catch 
with  a  friend.  The  important  thing 
he  says,  is  to  keep  a  sense  of 
humor. 

"It*s  great.  I  think  that's  the 
reason  we  were  successful  last 
year,  is  that  we  have  a  lot  of  fun 
playing  together,*'  Maddox  said. 


Movers/Storage 


TOM'S  MOVING   SERVICE.   DEPENDABLE 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS    WELCOME.     CALL     24     HRS 
(213)301-0137. 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890. 


Services  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement. 
(213)871-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resurT>es.  Call  (213)473-4193. 

WRITING,  EDITING,  RESEARCH,  TUTOR- 
ING. PhD  GIVES  EXPERT  HELP.  FAST.  ACCU- 
RATE. LOW  RATES.  DAYS,  EVENINGS. 
(213)476-0114. 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

All  subjects.  Theses /Disscrtiitions 

Proposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPFSS  NOT  TOR  SAIi: 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470-6662 


\c  It  Ki:i*\IK 

I  i(i:i:  i:sTiM 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

Instruments 

West  LA  STUDIO  SERVICES 

(213)478-7917    Visa/MC 


MOVE  OVERSEAS 

Auto,  professional  tools,  Personal  Effects 

Contact  IntI  Freight  Forwarder 

Incare  Cargo  Services 

FMC  License  No.  2400 

(213)  670-9360 


aiii;ntion 


Tired  of  having  to  eet  your  child  to 
school  and  be  al  won  on  time-  only  to 

have  to  make  an  afternoon  thp 

to  pick  them  up  and  get  hack  to  woric? 

Then  thia  is  for  you! 


PARI-NTS 


Rely  on  a  responsible  dnver  to  pick-up 

your  child  at  nome-  ukc  lo  school-  and 

return  home  in  the  afternoon. 

For  more  Infoimalion 

Please  call 

(213)850-4461 

Contact  Janet  or  Erin 

•References  Available* 


Thursday,  August  22, 1 991    21 


"Sometimes  I  do  things  and  he 
comes  back  laughing  at  me,  and 
sometimes  I  laugh  at  him.  I  think 
when  you  can  laugh  at  your  players 
and  they  can  laugh  at  you  and  have 
fun,  it*s  going  to  be  a  benefit  for 
you.** 

Laugh  if  you  will,  but  these  two 
continue  to  develop  and  improve 
as  football  players. 

"Every  day  we  get  better  and 
better.  I  see  him  improving  and  I 
think  Fm  improving,"  LaChapelle 
said.  *The  connections  that  we*re 
making  just  seem  to  flow." 

If  that's  the  case,  this  tandem 
could  easily  flow  right  into  the 
Bruin  football  record  books. 


94    Tutoring  Offered 


PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118.         

PROFESSOR  OF  MATH  WITH  16  YEARS 
EXPERIENCE.  Basic  to  higher  nnalh.  Reason- 
able  rates!  Interested?  (213)953-1657. 

TUTORING  IN  History,  Political  Science, 
Sociology  and  English  by  UCLA  graduate 
student.  Call  (213)826-7653. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


JAPANESE  LANGUAGE  TUTOR  NEEDED: 
$12^r.  Walk  from  campus.  (213)575-9304, 
please  leave  message. 

LATIN  TUTOR  for  14-year.old  boy.  Home  in 
Brentvvood.  (213)472-2628. 


Typing 


100 


A-l  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (818)752-1980  7  days, 
8am- 10pm.  Rushes  okay, 

ABSOLUTELY     PROOFED!     Speedy 

wordprocessing- Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)788-9885. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana.     213-476-2829. 

A+!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing/ 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcr ip- 
lion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)882-8008,  (818)994-1094. 

(XXTOR  WORD.  Thesis/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

FABULOUS  WORD-PROCESSOR!  Quick,  ac- 
curate, efficient,  and  reasonable.  Term-papers, 
reports,  resumes,  etc.  (818)753-0332. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939-4303. 

PROF.  EDIT  AND  REWRITE:  Dissertations. 
term  papers,  all  papers.  Long  time  for  UCLA. 
Virginia  (213)820-0150. 

THE  FINISHED  WORD—  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, dissertations,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (818)342-9140. 

WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood (213)466-2888. 


DOCUMENT  PREPARATTOhf 

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Reasoiuible  Rites  »»»»» 


Contact 

8 


Tutoring  Offered 


^3     Music  Lessons 


102 


ACCOUNTING,  BKXOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Sutistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)748-741  2. 

CHINESE/  ENGLISH  speaking  tutor,  can  help 
with  your  Tocfl,  essays,  grammar,  conversa- 
tion,  etc.  (213)822-5557,  Paula. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  Interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
ovcn,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (213)478-5822. 

GERMAN  quality  Instruction  in  grammar, 
reading,  writing,  conversation  by  native 
speaker  w/  PhD.  (818)247-0625  leave 
nrwssage. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR 
ING  BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.     FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
818-500-4021. 


CELLO,  PIANO,  THEORY  LESSONS  FOR  ALL 
AGES  AND  LEVELS.  EXPERIENCED,  RESPON 
SIBLE.  PLEASE  CALL  (21  3)822-5557  SHAUN 

GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UaA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera,  musicals,  top  supper  clubs 
Near    UCLA.    MICHAEL     BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experierKed  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  resulU.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


SOFT  CONTACTS 


EXTENDED.  DAILY 

(CLEAR/COLOR) $40  PR. 

DISPOSABLES  (6  mo.  supply)  ..$109  SET 
ADDITIONAL  6  MONTHS  for  $99 

CHANGE  BROWN  EYES $155  PR. 

B&L  •  WJ  •  CIBA  •  AO  •  B&H  •  etc. 


EYE  EXAM  $15 


W/contact  lens  &  eye  exam  care  kit  inclu 

►4WTHOI»lf:1100W  («SfC«A»B    WHimf  H:   1S1i1  f  WHIITf  RiLVO 
IMIC»AC»t  MlJi   nnsi  LAX:ui««CirV:  JIOOS  lEPULVfQA  I 

FUUinTQH:  »n  F  CHAPMAN  VAM  NUVf    iWIEPUiyEQA 

Med.  Mgmt.  Admin. 


(213)842-6094  (800)266-6094 


Coailina  Oiropranc 


PARI  HAIR  SALON 

Halrstyling  by  a 
Vidal  Sasson  Acadomy  Graduate 

Perm  Special 

Hair  Cut  &  Blow 
Fantastic  Highlight 
Hair  Coloring 
European  Facials 
Full  Legs  Waxing 


OPEN  SUNDAY 
1435  Westwood  Bf. 


479-9325 
473-0066 


98     Travel 


105     Autos 


109    Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


LOWEST  R.T  AIRFARES 


FROM  LAX/SAN/^OON  SHORT  NOTICE 

•8£Ani£  t2S0  -LONDON  $668 

•NEW  YORK  S36S  •GLASGOW  $726 

rfi%.?S!"^*^  •PARI8A/IENNA  $769 

!2£?i^*^°  •FRANKFURT  $769 

T^jr.ll?  •AMSTERDAM  $749 

•TOKYO  $600  -GENEVAyZURICH  $785 

OTHER  D0ME8TIC/INTL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  1  WAY 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 

(213)382-9161         


London 


Amsterdam 

Frankfurt 

Paris 

Tokyo 

Hons  Kons 

Banskok 


$320* 
$260* 
$360* 
$330* 
$320* 
$370* 


♦  Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Anqdes  based 
on  a  roundtrip  pixchase  Restrictions  ap- 
F>ly.  Fares  subject  to  chan3€wittxxjtnobcc 
and  taxes  not  included. 

Op«ii  Saturdays  lOani  •  tpm 

CoundTkaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #220 
Los  Angeles,  CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Eurailpasses  issued 
on  the  spot! 


Travel  Tickets 


N€WARK/NY  from  LAX-OW-Aug.  3ah.  $1 50. 
(213)390-6190. 


TlCXrr  TO  NYC.  $100.  For  Monday,  Sept.  2. 
Call  Page  (213)281-1191. 


Autos  for  Sale  109 

1970  VOLKSWAGEN  BUG  38k  miles  on 
rebuilt  engine.  Great  Buy.  Excellent.  Reliable. 
SI  200.  (213)392-4307. 

1975  VOLVO  4-DR.  $750.  Good  running 
condition.  (213)472-8793. 

1979  HONDA  ACCORD,  silver  hatchback 
with  sunroof.  $1000  firm.  Call  Bev 
(213)206-3184  days,  (213)258-9962  eves 

1980  BMW  320i,  blue,  clean,  5-speed. 
S2800/obo.  Must  sell-  leaving  town. 
(213)207-6238. 


1987  FORD  MUSTANG  LX.  While,  air,  auto- 
matic, cruise,  stereo.  Must  sell,  graduated. 
SA,000/obo.  (213)470-1629. 

'84  HONDA  HATCHBACK,  S-speed,  radio, 
low  mileage,  original  owner.  (213)472-2146; 
(213)472-8153  (messages)    Best  offer. 

'84  OLDSMOBILE  CUTLAS,  special  edition, 
2-door,  6  qrllnder,  excellent  condition. 
$3100.  (213)208-1827,  evening. 

90  CIVK:  EX  4-door,  5-speed,  loaded  Balance 
of  loan  or  take  over  payments  of  $27(Vmo. 
(213)  826-2280. 

AUDI  COUPE  1984,  48,000  miles,  black/ 
beige,  aul'jmaitc,  sunrool,  excellent  condition, 
asking  $3900.  (213)286-1913. 

BUKX  CENTURY  '89,  4-doof,  34,000  miles. 
$8000.  Excellent  condition  (213)247-«201, 
247-8205. 


DATSUN  210,  1980,  $1 500/obo,  excellent 
mpg,  great  engine,  new  tires,  A/C.  Good 
stereo.  Olivier  (213)208-2751. 

DODGE  CHARGER,  1985,  5-speed,  hatch- 
back,  2.2  litre  engine.  Runs  great.  Well- 
maintained,  clean.  $1600.  (818)972-9506. 

FIREBIRD  ESPRIT  1973.  FULLY  LOADED.  Call 
Gloria  (213)285-6222,  (805)296-9117. 

HISTORICAL  U.S.  ARMY  JEEP,  1941, 
$750Q/obo.  Perfect  condition.  Call  Gene  at 
(213)477-7188. 

HONDA  CIVIC  LX  1 991 .  Brown  S-speed,  /VC. 
$12,50(yobo.  (213)391-0241. 


NISSAN  200SX  deluxe  1984.  Excellent  condi- 
tion. 60,000m.,  automatic,  A/C,  AM/FM  cas- 
sette, all-power  &  extras.  $3900. 
(213)473-2700. 

SUZUKI    SAMURAI    1987,    $4700.    Fully 
loaded.  White  with  tan  interior.  Convertible 
(213)395-9217. 

SUZUKI  SIDEKICK,  1989,  convertible. 
5-speed,  mint  green,  extended  warranty.  Fun 
to  drive.  $6500,  Sonia  202-0845  ext.  102. 

TOYOTA CELK^GT -84,  67K  miles,  5-speed, 
sunroof,  AM^M  cassette,  A/C,  electronic  fuel 
injection,  cruise  control,  alarm.  $3950. 
398-1055. 

VOLVO,  760  GLE,  '83,  mechanically  immacu- 
late.  $4800.  (213)451-0501. 

VW  CABRIOLET  85.  59K,  white,  automatic, 
stereo,  mint  condition.  $6500. 
(213)649-4625. 

VW  CABRIOLET  '84,  black  convertible.  Fully 
loaded.  $4500.  (213)395-9217. 


Motorcycles  tor  Sale    114 

HONDA  CB  350  FOUR,  1974,  great  condi- 
tion, 7,000  miles,  chrome,  $675.  Suzanne 
(213)312-0085 

HONDA  REBEL  250,  1986.  Blue(garagfd  2 
yrs),  runs  great.  $1000.  (213)479-7299. 

SUZUKI  550,  1983,  $65<yobo.  Never  had  a 
problem.  Transferring,  must  sell. 
(213)208-5315. 

YAMAHA  SECA  400.  Sporty,  Midnight  Blue, 
CLEAN.  Definitely  Must  See.  Gona  SELL! 
$950.  Scung  (213)824-2048. 


105    Scooters  tor  Sale 


115 


1986  HONDA  ELITE  80  SCOOTER.  2,490 
miles,  white.  Great  condition.  $700. 
(213)376-2051. 

1986  WHITE  ELITE  80  scooter.  White  helmet 
included.  Basket  at-rear.  3200  miles.  Immacu- 
late.   $750.  Louis  (213)478-7570. 

1990  YAMAHA  125,  2500  miles,  red,  excel- 
lent condition.  With  basket,  helmet,  lock. 
$1  500.  (21  3)472-0634-  returning  to  Germany. 

'86  HONDA  AERO.  Excellent  condition.  Fully 

serviced.  New  battery,  while,  helmet. 
$55(yobo.  (213)470-8157. 

86'  HONDA  ELITE.  $650.  Call  Jon 
(213)824-2236,  (818)881  6476. 

87  HONDA  ELITE  $850  with  helmet.  Low 
miles.  Call  Cynthia  208-5138. 

'89  HONDA  ELITE  ES  with  basket  and  helmet. 
Great  condition    $85(Vobo.  (213)447-1074. 


CHEVROLET  CAVALIER  1985,  black,  sunroof, 
stereo.  Excellent  running  condition. 
(213)453-4202. 


BLUE  HONDA  ELITE  80  only  2400  miles.  Runs 
like  new.  $900/obo    824-4516 

HONDA  1 50  Deluxe,  '87,  $90(yobo  Going  to 
law  school-  must  sell.  Runs  fantastic. 
(818)752-2082. 

HON  DA  80, 1 989,  red,  low  mileage,  excellent 
shape.  $750.  5  5  1  -  568  7  -  days, 
478-3694-nighto. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED,  PERFECT 
CONDITION,  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST 
$109SA3BO.  CALL  NOW!  fON  478-4426. 

HONDA  ELITE  150.  Excellent  condition,  low 
miles,  $1000(  including  helmet,  lock). 
(?n)^T?  7465,  leave  mesta^c. 

RED  HONDA  ELITE  80  1985  $650.  Call 
Wendy  (213)208-4289. 

VESPA  P200E.  White,  only  1 200  miles.  Excel- 
lent  condition.  $1500.  (213)394-2815. 

YAMAHA  1 25,  $90tyobo  (includes  two  hel- 
mets, rear  wire  basket,  front  trunk,  kryptonile 
lock.  Call  lune  (213)208-2311. 


YAMAHA  CW50W  Scooter  1990,  533  miles, 
like  new.  $900.  Kim  (213)464-2775. 

YAMAHA  JOG,  SOcc,  1986,  $350.  Red  with 
basket.  Looks/runs  great.  (21 3)841  -6827  (after 
6  PM.l 


Off-Campus  Parking    120 

OFF-CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE:  South 
of  Wilshire  between  Veteran  and  Midvale. 
(213)478-6755 

Furniture  tor  Sale         126 

a-FOOT  SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen,  french  blue, 
like  new.  $250.  472-1407. 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90.  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $140,  DINNETTE  $160.  (213)821-0729 

CONTOUR  CHAIR  AS  ADVERTISED  BY  ART 
LINKLETTER.  BRAND  NEW.  TREADMILL. 
BEST  OFFER  ON  EACH.  (213)474-4373. 

COUCH  $50,  BOOKSHELF  $20,  king-size  bed 
$20,  stereo,  TV.  (213)824-3829. 

COUCHBED  $100,  STAIRMASTER  $150,  full 
size  bed  $100,  microwave  $90,  lamps  $50. 
Maryann  (213)824-0319. 

DESK  large,  white,  modern  executive.  $55. 
(213)208-3048. 


FOR  SALE:  2  refrig.  $50  each  (24-x32-);  1 
refrig.  $25  (1 1  "xl  8');  coffee  table  $30  great  for 
studio?  Jeffrey  207-3891. 

FRIDCE-Hot  Point,  Frost-free,  Energy  Saving, 
Great  Condition  MUST  SELL  BY  6^30.  $180. 
(213)575-3720. 

HIGH  QUALITY,  all  unused.  Sofa  ind  love- 
seat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1 200. 
Hideabed,  $250.  Bedroom  set,  $495.  Mattress 
and  boxsprings,  $150.  Wardrobe  $150. 
5-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $1  50.  9-piece 
diningroom,  $1200.  Recliner,  $200.  Futon, 
$100.  Bunkbeds,  $150.  Daybed,  $195.  Brass 
headboard,  $125.  Electric  beds,  $795.  Wall 
units,  $1  50.  Desk,  $1 50.  Carpeting,  $8/  yard. 
Encyclopedia  set  1990,  sacrifice  $300. 
(213)393-2338. 


LOVESEAT,  dining  room  table  and  4  chairs, 
buffet,  futon/frame,  filing  cabinet,  small 
dresser,  poorman's  desk.  (213)826-2280 

MATTRESS  SETS,  twin  $45,  full  $55,  queen 
$85,  kings  $95,  bunkbeds.  Deliveries,  phone 
orders  accepted  (213)372-2337 

REFRIGERATOR,  ALMOST  NEW,  18  cubic 
feet.  $45(yobo.  Beautiful  sleeper  sofa,  $200. 
Full  Futon  with  frame,  $100.  Heather 
447-3074. 


REFRIGERATOR.  Good  condition,  large. 
$200.  (213)826-6482 

TWIN  BED  $75/OBO  including  boxspring  & 
frame.  I'A  years  old,  perfect  condition.  Must 
sell,  moving.  Jason  (213)824-2242. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Oeat  condition.  $10(Vobo.  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


Misc.  For  Sale  128 

BRAND-NEW  wedding  dress,  formal,  never 
worn.  $40(Vobo.  826-3056. 

Office  Equlpt.  for  Sale  133 

WALNUT  RIGHT-HAND  return  4-drawer  plus 
file  drawer,  with  hi-back  chair,  $250.  Excd- 
lentcondition.  (213)247-8201.   247  8205. 

Typewriter/Computer   134 

9600  BAUD  EXTERNAL  MODEM  compatible 
with  any  computer.  6-nrH)nihs  old,  5-year 
warrantee.  Sacrifice  at  $45(yobo.  478-7570. 

BROTHER  WORDPROCESSOR  Built  in  letter 
quality  printer  and  disk  drive.  70,000  word 
dictionary.  Ideal  tor  writers/students. 
$30(yobo.  (213)824-4554 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
yourself!  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
%95/mo.  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systenn  available,  (213)931-4207. 


22    Thursday,  August  22, 1991 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


Masakayan  returns  home  to  coach 


Daily  Bruin  Sports 


E^  Jay  Rots 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

After  six  years  on  the  U.S. 
national  team  and  a  summer  on  the 
professional  beach  volleyball  cir- 
cuit, Liz  Masakayan  is  coming 
home. 

Masakayan  is  returning  to  Pau- 
ley Pavilion,  where  she  won 
battles  as  a  player  against  USC, 
Hawaii,  and  the  collegiate  volley- 
ball powers  of  the  early  1980*s. 
This  time,  she  will  be  a  rookie 
assistant  under  UCLA  head 
women's  volleyball  coach,  Andy 
Banachowski,  who  is  preparing  to 
defend  the  national  title  the  Bruins 
won  last  year. 

**I  think  that  Liz  can  add  a  lot  of 
her  own  style  and  fire,**  Bana- 
chowski said.  "She  is  a  little  closer 
in  age  to  the  players  than  (the  other 
coaches)  are,  and  maybe  she  can 
communicate  some  of  the  things 
with  which  she  has  found  success.*' 

Masakayan  had  not  graduated 
from  UCLA  when  she  completed 
her  eligibility  in  1985  and  headed 
for  the  international  game.  After 
more  than  half  a  decade  as  an 
amateur  and  pro,  she  returns  to 
Westwood  to  finish  her  sociology 
degree  and  coach  her  former  team. 

"Hopefully  I  will  be  able  to 
share  some  of  the  things  that  I  have 
learned,**  Masakayan  said.  "I 
haven  *t  done  this  before,  so  1*11  see 
where  I  can  help. 

"I  picked  up  so  much  on  and  off 
the  court.  I  probably  learned  a  lot 
more  off  the  court,**  Masakayan 
added. 

In  her  days  as  a  Bruin  she  was 
called  "Flyin*  Masakayan**,  as  she 
rained  down  spikes  from  her 
position  of  outside  hitter.  Masa- 


kayan came  to  UCLA  in  1982  from 
the  volleyball  hotbed  of  Santa 
Monica,  where  her  high  school 
won  the  state  title  her  senior  year, 
and  by  the  time  she  was  done,  she 
led  the  Bruins  to  a  national  crown 
in  1984. 

"We  just  played  well  together  as 
a  team,**  Masakayan  said.  "It  was 
one  of  UCLA*s  really  good  years, 
not  as  an  individual-versus-indivi- 
dual,  but  as  a  team." 

In  that  championship  season, 
Masakayan  and  company  knocked 
off  Stanford  in  the  NCAA  finals  lo 
cap  a  33-6  season. 

Masakayan  also  garnered  indi- 
vidual acclaim,  earning  All- 
American  status  in  both  1984  and 
1985. 

"Liz  was  very  competitive,  she 
always  played  hard,**  Banachows- 
ki said.  "She  was  sometimes 
erratic,  but  she  always  came 
through  with  big  plays  when  we 
needed  them.  She  was  always 
going  hard  to  win.** 

The  pinnacle  of  Masakayan*s 
career  came  in  the  1988  Seoul 
Olympics  in  which  she  represented 
her  country  on  the  volleyball 
hardcourt 

The  United  States  finished  a 
disappointing  seventh,  behind 
world  powers  China,  the  Soviet 
Union,  Cuba  and  Peru,  one  reason 
why  Masakayan  continued  to  play 
on  the  national  team  following  the 
games. 

"It  was  a  good  experience, 
although  we  didn*t  do  as  well  as 
we  wanted  to,**  Masakayan  said. 
"Maybe  that*s  why  I  stayed  on. 
Something  was  not  fulfilled.  We 
expected  to  do  better.  We  weren*t 
top  three,  but  maybe  fourth  or  fifth 
—  better  than  seventh. 


"We  were  really  inexperienced, 
and  that  showed.  We  had  been 
playing  together  for  only  six  or 
seven  months,  when  other  teams* 
starting  lineups  had  been  together 
for  two  years." 

Playing  the  world*s  best  allow- 
ed Masakayan  to  take  a  peek  at 
other  culuires  and  Ufestyles.  Her 
volleyball  career  has  taken  her  to 
countries  like  China,  the  Soviet 
Union  and  Czechoslovakia. 

"Getting  to  know  different 
cultures  was  a  neat  thing,**  Masa- 
kayan said.  "I  saw  a  lot  of 
communist  countties,  and  that 
makes  me  appreciate  what  I  have.** 

Masakayan  also  explained  that 
one  of  the  more  difficult  tasks  of 
international  volleyball  is  defeat- 
ing the  state-supported  system  that 
runs  most  of  the  world.  In  Ameri- 
ca, the  United  States  Olympic 
Federation  trains  its  athletes  with 
mainly  private  contributions, 
rather  than  doling  out  plentiful 
government  funds. 

"An  amateur  athlete  in  America 
has  to  give  up  a  lot,*'  Masakayan 
said.  "In  a  lot  of  counoies,  their 
lives  are  all  set  before  and  after 
they  play.  It's  sad,  but  that*s  the 
way  it  works.  We  have  to  snuggle 
so  much  just  to  produce  a  team.** 

Masakayan  said  that  USA  vol- 
leyball assists  the  athletes  in 
obtaining  jobs  during  their  stints  as 
amateurs,  but  the  professional 
circuit  is  still  more  lucrative. 

Playing  for  pay  is  a  new  concept 
to  Masakayan,  but  she  does  not 
feel  that  money  is  more  motivation 
than  desire  to  win. 

"If  it*s  going  to  pay  the  bills,  it 
makes  some  difference,  but  I 
haven't  noticed  any  change  in 
intensity,**  Masakayan  said. 


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$4.99  BRUIN  DEAL 

Enjoy  your  choice  of  Shrimp  Fry,  Chicken  or  Petite  Sirloin  Steak  plus 

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of  non-alcoholic  beverage*  with  bottomless  refills.  Or  choose  our  new 

Buffet  Court  which  includes  our  All-You-Can-Eat  Hot  Appetizer,  Make 

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UCLA  Sports  Informaiion 


Liz  Masakayan  has  made  volleyball  her  life  since  her  playing  days 
at  UCLA.  Now  she  Is  returning  to  Westwood  as  an  assistant 
coach  under  Andy  Banachowski. 


Masakayan  said  she  has  "basi- 
cally retired"  from  the  national 
team  and  has  no  regrets  after  six 
years  of  hustling  and  spiking. 

"I  think  it  was  a  great  experi- 
ence, I  learned  a  lot,"  Masakayan 


said.  *The  national  team  is  a 
different  lifestyle  with  a  lot  of 
practicing  and  a  big  commitment 
What  it  is  is  a  commitment.  You  do 
it  or  you  don*L  Thai*s  the  only  way 
you  survive." 


WE  CAN  HELP  YOU 
GET  THERE! 

DOCTOR,  LAWYER,  BUSINESS  EXEC.  Morc  than 
ever  before,  success  in  life  takes  hard  work,  and  lots  of  it. 
That's  why  choosing  your  study  apartment  is  critical  to 
getting  good  grades.  If  this  is  your  first  lime  out  or  if  you 
are  returning  to  UCLA  ,  take  the  time  to  carefully  choose 
your  home  for  the  year.  Look  for... 

•  Quiet  study  orientGd  apartment  living 

•  Easy  walking  distance  to  campus 

•  Furnished  (or  unfurnished)  apartments 

•  FREE  gated  garage  parking 

•  Fully  equipped  laundry  facilities 

•  Air  conditioning  and  dishwashers 

•  Professional  on-site  management 

•  and  most  of  all..  RENT  YOU  CAN  LIVE  WITH! 

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Look  across  the  street  from  campus.  WE  ARE  WHAT 
YOU'VE  BEEN  LOOKING  FOR! 

GAYLEY  TOWERS  AFAR  I  MEN  IS 
565  GAYLEY  AVENUE 


824-0836 


Thursday,  August  22, 1991    23 


LaChapelle  and 


•   11 


IX 


•K  I 


nnect  on  the  field 


By  Mark  Brubaker 

In  baseball,  it's  the  special 
relationship  between  pitcher  and 
catcher.  In  golf,  that  relationship 
develops  between  player  and  cad- 
die. It's  when  both  people  are  on 
the  same  page  and  seem  to  make 
each  other  better. 

For  the  UCLA  footbaU  team, 
that  partnership  is  between  quar- 
terback Tommy  Maddox  and  wide 
receiver  Sean  LaChapelle.  Their 
exploits  last  year,  when 
LaChapelle  was  the  third  wide 
receiver,  have  hopes  riding  high 
for  an  even  better  showing  this 
season. 

LaChapelle  wound  up  with  39 
catches  last  year,  the  second  most 
ever  for  a  Bruin  sophomore  (cur- 
rent Dallas  Cowboy  Mike  Sherrard 
holds  the  record  with  48).  He  also 
averaged  abnost  16  yards  per 
reception,  a  figure  boosted  by  his 
ability  to  make  the  long  catch  as 
well  as  the  short  one. 

The  way  they  both  burst  on  to 
the  Pac-10  scene  last  year,  one 
would  think  that  the  special  rela- 
tionship developed  during  that 
1990  season.  But  like  anything 
else,  it  look  time.  In  fact,  the 
relationship  started  when  Maddox 
first  arrived  in  Westwood  two 
years  ago. 

"I  feel  more  comfortable  with 
Sean  than  I  do  anybody.  I  feel  that  I 
know  where  he*s  going  to  go,** 
Maddox  said.  "When  I  was  a 
freshman  and  he  was  a  redshirt 
freshman  we  used  to  jack  around 
out  here  all  the  time  (on  the 
practice  field),  because  he  wasn't 
playing  and  I  knew  I  wasn*t  going 
to  play,  and  before  practice  that 


was  the  best  time  of  the  day  lo  play 
catch  and  jack  around.** 

LaChapelle  also  took  an  imme- 
diate liking  to  Maddox. 

"Ever  since  Tommy  got  here  we 
hit  it  off,*'  the  6-4  junior  said.  "At 
the  beginning  of  practice  he  and  I 
would  warm  up  together.  I  didn*t 
catch  with  (former  Bruin  quarter- 
back) Bret  Johnson,  not  because  I 
had  anything  against  him,  it's  just 
that  when  Tommy  and  I  met  we 
really  hit  it  off." 

In  addition  lo  all  the  time  they 
spend  together  on  the  field,  Mad- 
dox and  LaChapelle  are  often 
together  off  the  field.  In  fact,  they 
are  rooming  together  during 
two-a-day  practices  this  pre-sea- 
son. 

As  a  result  of  their  fiiendship. 
Maddox  and  LaChapelle  now  read 
each  other  and  play  off  each  other. 

A  lot  of  times  college  quarter- 
backs and  receivers  are  not  all  that 
famihar  with  each  other. 

The  advantage  that  LaChapelle 
and  Maddox  have  is  their  youth. 
They  first  got  the  chance  to  show 
their  stuff  last  year  when  Maddox, 
as  a  freshman,  beat  out  junior  Jim 
Bonds  for  the  starting  job  at 
quarterback. 

LaChapelle.  only  a  sophomore 
himself,  worked  his  way  into  the 
receiving  rotation,  and  made  an 
immediate  impact.  He  was  the 
starter  in  the  season  opener  against 
Oklahoma  and  ended  up  with  three 
catches  for  34  yards,  even  though 
the  Bruins  lost  the  game. 

If  both  players  stay  at  UCLA  for 
their  entire  careers,  they  will  have 
three  years  together  to  learn  even 

See  MADDOX,  page  21 


_  Summef  Bruin  file  photo 

Sean  LaChapelle  caught  this  pass,  along  with  many  others,  fronn  Tommy  Maddox  last  year. 
LaChapelle  and  Maddox  are  also  good  friends  off  the  field. 


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24    Thursday,  August  22, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Sports 


Bruins  lead  U.S.  soccer  to  Pan  Am  gold 


By  Jay  Ross 

Sunnnner  Bruin  Staff 

This  time,  America  was  the 
champ. 

In  what  is  now  becoming  a 
commonplace  event,  the  United 
States  took  on  the  world  in  soccer 
and  returned  home  victorious. 

Well,  maybe  not  the  whole 
world,  but  at  least  one  hemisphere. 

First  came  an  unexpected  win 
this  summer  in  the  Gold  Cup  for 
the  continental  title  and  then  a 
"dominating**  fifth  place  in  the 
World  University  Games. 

Now,  the  United  States  has 
conquered  Mexico  to  capture  the 
gold  medal  in  the  Pan  American 
Games. 

And  again,  UCLA  was  there. 
Former  Bruins  Paul  Caliguiri  and 
Chris  Henderson  are  starting  with 
the  Worid  Cup  team,  which  won 
the  continental  championship  last 
month  in  the  Gold  Cup.  And  this 
time,  four  more  UCLA  products 
led  the  charge  to  another  American 
soccer  first. 

Bruin  midfielder  Joe-Max 
Moore  scored  the  winning  goal  in 
overtime  to  give  the  United  Stales 
a  2-1  victory  and  its  first-ever  Pan 
American  title. 

Previously,  the  best  American 
finish  had  been  a  silver  medal  in 
1959. 

**I  thought  that  we  would  do 
good,  but  I  didn't  think  we  were 
going  to  win,**  Moore  said.  **This 
was  a  big  win  for  the  U.S.  .  .  . 
People  are  recognizing  that  we  are 
doing  better  and  are  competing 
belter  with  the  world.** 

Moore,  Gobi  Jones,  Brad 
Friedel  and  Mike  Lapper  repre- 


sented UCLA  on  the  team,  which 
heads  to  Haiti  this  week  for  an 
Olympic  qualifying  match. 

"It*s  great  that  the  U.S.  wins  its 
first  soccer  gold  medal  and  there 
are  four  UCLA  players  there,** 
UCLA  head  soccer  coach  Sigi 
Schmid  said.  *That*s  more  than 
any  other  school.*' 

The  American  and  Mexican 
teams  that  clashed  in  Cuba  consist 
of  the  athletes  who  will  most  likely 
represent  their  respective  coun- 
tries in  the  1992  Barcelona  Sum- 
mer Olympics. 

Schmid  said  the  Mexican  team 
dominated  the  final,  but  America 
brought  home  the  win  and  the  gold 
medal. 

*The  game  helps  establish  in  the 
mind  of  Mexico  as  one  particular 
country,  that  the  U.S.  is  here  now, 
that  we*re  not  a  fluke,**  Schmid 
said,  "We  arcn*t  lucky  anymore 
when  we  win.  We're  a  force  to  be 
reckoned  with.** 

Moore* s  winning  goal  came 
when  he  converted  a  free  kick  from 
20  yards  out  in  the  fourth  minute  of 
overtime. 

"(Mexico)  didn*t  have  its  wall 
right,**  Moore  said.  *Their  man 
was  even  with  the  post,  and  usually 
most  teams  play  one  or  half  a  man 
over.  I  put  some  spin  on  the  ball 
and  curved  it  up  and  over.  It  hit  the 
crossbar  and  went  in.** 

Friedel,  who  started  on  last 
season *s  national  championship 
team,  earned  the  starting  position 
for  the  Pan  Am  final,  and  he  came 
up  with  three  clutch  saves  to  hold 
the  slim  lead  in  overtime. 

"Brad  played  great  the  whole 
game,**  Moore  said.  "He  had  a  lot 


of  good  saves  that  were  key  and 
kept  us  in  it** 

Following  the  match,  a  scuffle 
broke  out  between  the  American 
and  Mexican  teams,  a  result  of  the 
physical  tempo  of  the  game. 

"It  was  a  good  game,  it  was  a 
battle,"  Moore  said,  "Mexico  is  a 
good  team,  and  they  were  physical. 

"Mexico  likes  to  play  short  stuff 
with  the  ball,  lots  of  one-two 
combinations.  They  like  to  work  it 
up  in  the  midfield.  We  like  to  play 
back  and  knock  the  ball  into  a 
comer  for  a  cross.** 

For  Moore,  his  winning  kick 
marked  his  return  to  the  Olympic 
team,  the  second-highest  level  of 
the  United  States  Soccer  Federa- 
tion, below  the  national  *A*  team. 
Moore  had  previously  played  with 
the  national  *B*  team,  the  third- 
level  team,  this  summer  in  Korea 
and  at  the  World  University 
Games  in  England. 

Moore  had  also  competed  with 
the  Olympic  squad  in  the  past,  but 
he  was  not  called  up  to  the  team 
until  his  five-goal  performance  in 
the  World  University  Games  last 
month. 

"rm  very  happy,  I  want  to  play 
in  the  Olympics,**  Moore  said. 

The  United  Slates  reached  the 
gold  medal  match  with  Mexico  by 
beating  the  host  nation  of  Cuba,  2- 
1,  in  the  semifinals. 

"Cuba  played  a  good  game,  they 
have  a  lot  of  skilled  players,** 
Moore  said.  *They  are  like  Mexico 
in  that  they  like  to  do  short  passing 
combinations.** 

The  United  States  also  downed 
Surinam,  Canada  and  Honduras  en 
route  to  the  gold  medal. 


Summer  Bruin  file  pholo 

Joe-Max  Moore  (with  ball)  scored  the  winning  goal  for  the  United 
States  in  the  gold  nnedal  match  at  the  Pan  American  games. 


Fernando'  leads  golden  U.S.  performance 

Bruin  ace  hurls  no-hitter  at  Pan  Am  games 


Summ»r  Bfuln  ftto  photo 


Uta  Fernandez  was  virtually  unhlttable  at  the  Pan  Am  games,  as 

she  led  the  United  States  to  the  gold  medal  in  softball. 


By  Greg  Jones 

The  summer  months  usually 
bring  most  UCLA  athletes  a 
much -deserved  break  from  the 
great  pressure  and  stress  of  NCAA 
competition. 

However,  for  UCLA's  Ail- 
American  Softball  star  Lisa  Fer- 
nandez, this  summer  has  been 
anything  but  relaxing. 

Along  with  competing  in  the 
American  Softball  Association 
summer  league  and  the  United 
Slates  Olympic  Festival,  Fernan- 
dez represented  the  United  States 
in  the  recent  Pan  American  games 
in  Cuba  last  week. 

Indeed,  "Fernando"  served  her 
country  well,  as  she  was  an 
integral  part  of  the  United  States 
learn  that  easily  won  the  gold 
medal.  She  gave  up  only  three  runs 
in  a  number  of  appearances,  Hred  a 
no-hitter  and  was  the  winning 
pitcher  in  the  gold  medal  match 
against  Canada. 

'The  Pan  American  games  and 
Cuba  were  great.  Since  I've  been 
exposed  lo  international  competi- 
tion before,  I  wasn't  intimidated 
about  anything,"  Fernandez  said. 
"But,  of  course  you're  going  to  be 
nervous  when  a  lot  is  on  the  line, 
and  you  arc  representing  the 
USA." 

In  essence,  things  were  easy  for 
Fernandez  and  the  United  States, 
who  rolled  over  the  competition. 

*This  competition  definitely 
isn't  good  (compared  to  NCAA 


opponents)  until  you  actually  get 
to  some  of  the  countries  that  play 
ball,  such  as  Canada,"  Fernandez 
saidu  "Other  teams,  like  Antilles 
for  example,  don't  have  anybody 
who  is  experienced  in  softball  and 
don't  have  anybody  to  teach  them 
how  to  play. 

"But,  of  course  youVe 
going  to  be  nervous 
when  a  lot  is  on  the 
line,  and  you  are  repre- 
senting the  USA." 

Lisa  Fernandez 

Softball  Player 

*Thc  teams  that  we  played  were 
probably  comparable  to  maybe  a 
division  III  school.  I'm  not  saying 
that  they  are  bad  or  anything,  but 
they  just  aren't  as  developed  as 
division  I  or  travel  ball  (ASA 
league)." 

Despite  the  easy  competition, 
Fernandez  did  gain  more  valuable 
experience  from  her  stay  in  Cuba, 
where  she  was  able  to  play  with  the 
best  players  in  the  United  States. 
Ex  Bruins  Debbie  Doom.  Dot 
Richardson,  Sheila  Cornell  and 
Karen  Walker,  and  current  NCAA 
standouts  such  as  Cat's  Michelle 
Granger,  Arizona's  Julie  Slander- 
ing and  Fresno  StaUi's  Julie  Smith 
all  teamed  together  to  create  an 


extremely  talented  squad. 

"We  were  all  qualified  ball 
players  that  put  our  rivalries  aside 
that  we  had  during  school  ball,  and 
came  to  do  what  we  love  to  do,  and 
that  is  to  play  softball,"  Fernandez 
said.  "We  put  our  grudges  away, 
even  though  Julie  Slandering  of 
Arizona  won  the  College  World 
Series  by  beating  us." 

Fernandez  was  also  able  to  join 
up  with  Doom,  who  threw  three 
no-hitters  in  Havana,  to  form  a 
very  formidable  pitching  duo. 

"I  know  Debbie  very  well  and 
she  is  defmitely  a  very  effective 
pitcher,"  Fernandez  said.  "I've 
talked  to  her  a  little  bit,  here  and 
there,  and  I  always  try  to  pick  up 
whatever  I  can  from  whoever  I  can 
and  I  figure  that  will  make  me  a 
better  pitcher." 

Fernandez's  next  goal  for  inter- 
national com[)etition  is  to  compete 
in  the  1996  Olympics  in  Atlanta. 
Softball  was  added  as  an  Olympic 
sport  just  last  month,  and  Fernan- 
dez is  already  thinking  about  the 
possible  Olympic  experience. 

"Ever  since  I  was  little,  I  was 
hoping  that  softball  would  be 
added,"  said  Fernandez.  "The 
Olympics,  of  course,  would  be  the 
highest  experience  that  I  could 
ever  be  in. 

"It's  one  thing  to  shoot  for,  but 
it's  kind  of  far  off  in  the  future.  I 
like  to  go  year  by  year,  and 
improve  and  get  better  and  better 
and  better,  and  I  feel  that  if  I  do 
that,  I'll  be  there  in  1996." 


SOthYear,  No.  19 
Circulations  11, 000 


UCLA  Internship 
Progtfam  turns  25 

The  UCLA  Internship  Prog- 
ram celebrated  its  25th  anniver- 
sary with  a  fundraising 
reception  at  a  private  Brent- 
wood home  Sunday. 

Created  in  1966,  the  program 
provides  opportunities  for  stu- 
dents to  work  with  elected 
officials,  government  agencies, 
public  interest  groups,  interna- 
tional organizations  and  a  broad 
range  of  public  and  private 
enterprises.  Now  the  largest  in 
the  nation,  the  program  has 
enabled  more  than  4,000  UCLA 
students  to  serve  internships. 

Proceeds  from  the  reception 
will  go  to  the  UCLA  Internship 
Association  and  a  scholarship 
fund  in  the  name  of  Alexander 
White  III,  founding  director  of 
UCLA's  EXPO  center,  which 
oversees  the  internship  prog- 
ram. White  retired  earlier  this 
year. 


Inside 


Right-to-vote 
anniversary 

About  2,500  people 
defended  a  woman's  right  to 
have  an  abortion  at  the  West- 
wood  Federal  Building  on 
Saturday,  on  the  71lh  anniver- 
sary of  the  19th  Amendment 
granting  women  the  right  to 
vote. 

See  page  3 


Viewpoint 


Viewpoiiit  comes 
under  scrutiny 

As  the  Summer  Bruin  begins 
to  wind  down,  students  get  in 
their  last  licks  at  our  columnists 
and  writers. 

See  page  8  and  9 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


'Dead  Again' 
is  aiive  and  well 

British  phenomenon  Ken- 
neth Branagh's  first  American 
film,  "Dead  Again,"  revives  a 
lost  genre. 

See  page  10 


Sports 


New  hoops  star 

Bruin  basketball  coach  Jim 
Harrick  must  be  smihng  trom 
ear  to  ear  after  center  Richard 
Petniska  announced  he  will 
transfer  to  UCLA  from  LMU. 

See  page  20 


Monday 
August  26, 1991 


Wilson  expected  to  OK  remains  bill 


By  IVIarlna  DundJerskI 

A  bill  demanding  the  repatria- 
tion of  Native  American  skeletal 
remains  housed  at  universities  and 
museums  throughout  California 
was  approved  by  the  stale  Senate 
on  Thursday. 

Assembly  Bill  12,  which  passed 
by  a  vole  of  34  to  1,  targets  all 
existing  collections  now  held  in 
Cahfomia,  including  UCLA's. 

The  University  of  California 
currently  abides  by  a  federal  law 
requiring  it  to  return  skeletal 
remains  by  a  set  deadline.  But 
Native  American  activists  say  that 
if  the  state  bill  becomes  law,  it  will 


UC^s  repatriation  process 
must  speed  up,  activists  say 


state  bill  becomes  law,  it  will  force 
the  university  to  move  faster  with 
its  repatriation  efforts. 

Assemblyman  Richard  Katz, 
D-Sylmar,  who  introduced  the  bill 
last  year,  expects  Gov.  Pete  Wil- 
son to  sign  it  into  law  because  of 
lack  of  strong  opposition. 

"Wilson  has  been  supportive  in 
the  past,"  Katz  said.  "And  discus- 
sions have  been  generally  posi- 
tive." 


In  1989,  when  the  governor  was 
a  U.S.  senator,  he  supported  the 
federal  law  which  currently  gov- 
erns UC  repatriation. 

If  A.B.  12  becomes  law,  Katz 
said  the  first  step  would  be 
repatriating  some  194,000  remains 
held  by  the  California  State 
Department  of  Parks  and  Recrea- 
tion in  a  Sacramento  warehouse. 

And  the  second  step,  he  said, 
"would  be  10  go  after  the  Univer- 


SUZANNE  STATES/Sumrnef  Brum 

Orientation  counselor  Jeanle  Branham,  a  senior  mass  communications  major,  jokes  with  her 
tired  freshman  charges. 

'Sity  slickers 

Freshman  orientation  a  joy  for  counselors 


By  Birglt  Rasmussen 

Sumnr»er  Bruin  Staff 

All  summer  long,  new  batches  of  freshmen 
gather  at  UCLA's  Hedrick  Hall  for  three  days  of 
campus  orientation,  academic  advice,  fun  and 
games  at  the  caring  hands  of  about  40  counselors. 

But  the  freshmen  arc  not  the  only  ones  learning. 

For  the  counselors,  working  for  the  Freshman 
Orientation  Program  can  be  a  way  to  learn  more 
about  their  university  and  themselves. 

"I've  learned  a  lot  about  myself.  Like  leader- 
ship skills  ...  I  didn't  know  I  had  any,"  said 
Andrea  Brewer,  an  English  major  who  graduated 
from  UCLA  this  summer. 

Like  Brewer,  many  of  the  counselors  decided  lo 
lake  this  summer  job  because  they  wanted  U)  give 
something  back  to  an  institution  that  has  given 
ihcm  a  great  college  expeiicnce. 

"When  1  came  to  UCLA  I  was  very  excited," 


"Every  year,  it*s  new  students  and 
a  new  staff  and  I  keep  learning 

more.  When  that  changes  is  when 

I  wouldn't  work  (at  freshman 

orientation)  anymore." 

Tim  Ramirez 

Freshman  ohentation  counselor 

said  Sarah  Naylor,  a  senior  majoring  in  psycholo- 
gy. "1  wanted  lo  show  the  opportunities  and  get 
(the  freshmen)  to  be  just  as  excited." 

The  program  hires  counselors  at  the  end  of 
winter  quarter  each  year.  For  five  hours  a  week 
throughout  spring  quarter,  ihcy  are  trained  lo  give 

See  ORIENTATION,  page  2 


sity  of  California."  The  assembly- 
man said  the  university  is  hiding 
behind  the  federal  law  which 
grants  it  a  drawn-out  deadline. 

"We're  going  to  have  to  add 
additional  pressure  lo  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  by  continuing  on 
legal  procedures  and  public  pres- 
sures," he  said. 

Currently,  UCLA  officials  are 
taking  inventory  of  the  Native 
American  skeletal  remains  housed 
in  the  Fowler  Museum  of  Cultural 
History,  and  they  expect  lo  be  done 
well  before  the  five-year  federal 
deadline. 

See  REMAINS,  page  2 


ework 


to  change 
classroom 
scheduling 

By  Brlgitte  Brady 

UCLA  officials  are  now  trying 
to  schedule  classes  around  the 
earthquake  safety  renovations  that 
will  close  down  Moore  Hall 
starting  winter  quarter  —  diverting 
hordes  of  students  from  the  build- 
ing's large  lecture  hall. 

The  renovation  of  Moore  Hall, 
scheduled  for  January  1992,  has 
stirred  conU'oversy  despite  the 
much-needed  safety  it  will  bring. 
The  debate  does  not  focus  on  its 
$11.5  million  cost  —  but  on  the 
havoc  resulting  from  scheduling 
changes  and  consuiiciion  noise. 

"The  renovation  will 
take  classrooms  out  of 
use  and  also  affect  con- 
ditions in  adjacent 
classrooms  because  of 


noise. 


» 


Malcolm  Nicol 

Chemistry  professor 


For  UCLA  students  and  faculty, 
it  will  mean  more  classes  sche- 
duled at  odd  hours  and  hearing  the 
noise  of  equipment  used  lo  make 
Moore  safe  enough  to  endure 
earthquakes. 

'The  renovation  will  take  class- 
rooms out  of  use  and  also  affect 
conditions  in  adjacent  classrooms 
because  of  noise,"  said  Malcolm 
Nicol,  a  UCLA  chemistry  profes- 
sor. "Students  and  faculty  will 
have  lo  make  wider  use  of  all  five 
days  of  the  week." 

More  afternoon  classes  may  be 
scheduled  on  Mondays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays.  But  during  the 
fall  and  winter  quarters,  a  signific- 
ant number  of  students  cannot 
attend  5-6  p.m.  classes  on  Friday, 
Nicol  said. 

But  Thomas  Lifka,  assistant 
vice  chancellor  of  student 
academic  services,  said  the  reno- 
vations will  cause  minimal  incon- 
venience for  the  average  student 

"We  are  only  losing  a  big  lecture 
hall  —  Moore  100,"  Lifka  said.  "It 
means  going  to  new  buildings. 
Faculty  and  students  alike  must 
spend  a  lilUe  more  time  on  campus. 

See  RENOVATIONS,  page  2 


I«l^l  IVVI 


J» 


bummer  Bruin  i>Hivv; 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991    3 


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REMAINS 


From  page  1 

"We're  making  good  progress," 
said  Christopher  Donnan,  the 
museum's  director.  "By  Jan.  1,  we 
hope  to  have  a  basic  inventory  and 
a  map  with  all  the  locations  of 
where  the  native  materials  are 
from,  so  they  can  determine  in 
whose  tribal  area  these  sites  are 
found,  and  repatriation  can  be 
requested." 

But  students  say  the  inventory 
procedures  are  not  moving  fast 
enough.  "We  don't  think  that 
they're  doing  much  at  all,"  said 
James  Kawahara,  a  UCLA  law 
school  graduate.  "They  kind  of  do 
things  at  their  own  pace,  dragging 
their  feet  A  statewide  law  would 
be  helpful  because  it  would  put 
more  momentum  on  the  UC." 

The  new  law  would  be  a  great 
step  for  California  because  it 
would  speed  things  up,  said  Walter 
Echo-Hawk,  an  attorney  for  the 
Native  American  Rights  Fund  in 
Boulder,  Colo. 

"Right  now  the  repatriation 
process  is  starting  to  get  under- 
way," he  said,  adding  that  the 
Smithsonian  Institution  has 
already  returned  the  remains  of 
about  140  Native  Americans  and 
will  repatriate  800  more  this  fall. 

"But  while  some  institutions, 
such  as  the  Smithsonian,  are  fully 
embracing  the  intent  of  the  federal 
law,  others  such  as  the  University 
of  California  are  delaying  until  the 
last  possible  moment,"  Echo- 
Hawk  said. 

Katz  said  the  UC  urged  former 
Gov.  George  Deukmejian  to  veto  a 
similar  state  repatriation  bill  last 
September. 

RENOVATIONS 

From  page  1 

in  other  words,  spending  time 
before  nine  in  the  morning  and 
after  three  in  the  afternoon." 

The  policy  of  using  all  available 
daytime  hours  —  8  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 
—  is  not  a  new  one,  according  to 
Scheduling  Supervisor  Clifford 
Ramirez.  But  he  admits  that  option 
is  not  necessarily  a  desirable  one. 

Scheduling  planners  are  consid- 
ering using  Dickson  and  Fowler 
lecture  halls  more  fully  and  even 
opening  up  Schoenberg  Hall  for 
general  lecture  use.  Currently, 
Schoenberg,  home  to  the  music 
department,  is  the  site  of  perfor- 
mances rather  than  general  lec- 
tures. 

However,  as  Ramirez  points 
out,  some  professors  and  students 
will  not  be  happy  with  the  alterna- 
tives because  they  are  not  centrally 
located. 

"Dickson  and  Fowler  are  gener- 
al assignment  space  on  the  edge  of 
campus,"  he  said.  "Professors 
sometimes  do  not  want  to  schedule 
classes  there,  and  some  students 

ORIENTATION 


But  when  the  federal  law  was 
enacted  two  menths  later  — 
requiring  all  federally  funded 
institutions  to  take  an  inventory  of 
their  collections  and  return 
remains  and  cultural  items  to  the 
Native  American  groups  request- 
ing them  —  the  UC  was  forced  to 
establish  its  own  repatriation  poli- 
cy. 

Now,  it  is  supporting  the  state 
repatriation  bill  as  well. 

"We  are  in  support  of  this  bill,  as 
it  is  consistent  with  both  federal 
and  UC  policy,"  said  UC  Spokes- 
man Mike  Alva.  "And  as  we  come 
into  compliance  with  the  federal 
law,  we  will  also  be  in  accordance 
with  the  state  law." 

If  this  bill  becomes  law,  Alva 
said  the  university  will  proceed  in 
its  current  manner  —  taking 
inventory  and  holding  discussions 
with  the  parties  involved. 

Currently,  UCLA  holds  the 
remains  of  about  1,300  people. 
This  campus'  museum  is  second  in 
the  UC  system  only  to  Berkeley's 
Lowie  Museum,  which  houses 
about  10,000  remains. 

The  combined  holdings  of  the 
five  UC  campuses  that  house 
skeletal  remains  comprise  the 
largest  collection  of  the  pre-agri- 
cultural  series  of  homo  sapiens  in 
existence. 

And  Katz  said  he  will  not  stop 
fighting  until  the  university  stops 
dragging  its  feet  and  moves  faster 
with  the  repatriation.  "As  long  as 
people  treat  human  remains  as 
property,  we're  going  to  have  a 
problem." 


cannot  get  across  campus  within 
ten  minutes." 

However,  the  only  people  who 
will  be  directly  affected  by  the 
evacuation  of  Moore  Hall  are  the 
staff,  faculty  and  graduate  students 
of  the  Graduate  School  of  Educa- 
tion, which  is  housed  in  the 
building. 

The  graduate  school  will  most 
likely  move  to  the  Maxxam  build- 
ing, a  high-rise  on  Wilshire  Boule- 
vard, according  to  Norma 
Feshbach,  the  school's  interim 
dean. 

Moore  Hall,  built  in  1929,  wiU 
be  completely  shut  down  until  the 
renovations  end  in  May  1993.  The 
upgraded  building  will  be  rein- 
forced with  shear  walls  that  will 
strengthen  it  against  temblors. 

Other  buildings  scheduled  for 
earthquake  safety  renovations  are 
Math  Sciences  and  Bunche  Hall  in 
summer  1992  and  Powell  Library 
in  spring  or  summer  of  1992.  All 
renovations  will  be  completed  in 
seven  to  eight  years. 


From  page  1 

academic  and  personal  counseling 
to  incoming  freshmen  and  transfer 
students. 

Although  they  get  paid  for  their 
efforts,  the  counselors  agreed  that 
money  was  not  the  motivation  for 
taking  the  job. 

For  some  of  the  counselors, 
working  the  freshmen  orientations 
meant  having  a  job  immediately 
after  graduation.  Tim  Ramirez, 
who  graduated  from  UCLA  with  a 
degree  in  civil  engineering,  has 
been  with  the  program  for  four 
years. 

After  working  as  a  counselor  for 
several  summers  while  in  college, 
he  got  a  full-time  job  after  gradua- 
tion last  year. 

"Every  year,  it's  new  students 
and  a  new  staff  and  I  keep  learning 


more."  he  said.  "When  that 
changes  is  when  I  wouldn't  work 
(at  freshman  orientation)  any- 
more." 

Even  if  it  does  not  lead  directly 
to  a  job,  working  with  the  fresh- 
men has  given  some  counselors  a 
direction  to  follow  when  deciding 
on  a  career. 

Before  being  an  orientation 
counselor.  Brewer  never  seriously 
considered  teaching  because  she 
believed  that  teachers  were  both 
pooriy  paid  and  undervalued  by 
society.  Now  she  realizes  that 
there  are  other  factors  to  consider. 

"I've  seen  the  other  aspect  — 
the  personal  satisfaction  you  get 
out  of  helping  people.  I  am 
definitely  considering  teaching 
and  counseling."  she  said. 


Rally  honors  Women's  Equality  Day 


By  Tina  Chao 

With  cheering  speakers  and  a  high-spir- 
ited mood,  about  2.500  people  gathered  at 
an  abortion-rights  rally  at  the  Westwood 
Federal  Building  on  Saturday. 

The  rally  was  officially  held  in  honor  of 
Women's  Equality  Day  —  the  7 1  th  anniver- 
sary of  the  19th  Amendment  granting 
women  the  right  to  vote  —  to  discuss 
women's  rights  and  violence  against 
women. 

The  main  attraction  at  the  rally,  however, 
was  keeping  abortion  legal. 

The  rally  hosted  about  25  speakers, 
ranging  from  political  figures  such  as  State 
Controller  Gray  Davis  and  Congress  woman 
Maxine  Waters  to  celebrities  such  as  Kelsey 
Grammer  from  the  television  series 
"Cheers"  and  Gloria  Allred,  a  well-known 
feminist  lawyer. 

While  some  abortion-rights  activists  sat 
and  listened  to  the  speakers,  many  demon- 
strators lined  both  sides  of  Wilshire 
Boulevard,  soliciting  honks  from  passing 
cars  with  their  large  "Keep  Abortion  Legal" 
signs. 

Abortion  "seems  to  be  the  main  issue 
people  are  willing  to  get  up  for,"  said, 
Tammy  Bruce,  president  of  the  Los  Angeles 
chapter  of  the  National  Organization  for 
Women,  which  co-sponsored  the  rally.  "It  is 
the  issue  that  will  make  us  able  to  change  the 
face  of  government" 

As  purple,  white  and  yellow  balloons  — 
the  colors  representing  women's  suffrage 
—  dotted  the  Federal  Building  lawn,  a 
speaker  said.  "A  woman  is  like  a  tea  bag. 
She  doesn't  know  her  strength  until  she  is  in 
hot  water  —  friends  we  are  in  hot  water.  We 
need  to  be  strong." 

But  although  the  theme  of  abortion  may 
attract  people  to  the  rally,  once  they  are 
there,  they  will  learn  about  rape  statistics  as 
well.  Bruce  said. 

"(The)  women's  issue  is  women's  right 
to  choice."  said  Roslyn  Cooperman,  vice 
president  of  the  Los  Angeles  National 
Council  of  Jewish  Women  (NCJW),  which 
also  co-sponsored  the  event 

At  the  NCJW  display  table,  supporters 
could  sign  letters  opposing  the  nomination 
of  conservative  federal  Judge  Clarence 
Thomas  to  the  Supreme  Court  or  write  their 
grievances  to  President  Bush  on  a  large 
poster  to  be  sent  to  him. 

Both  organizations  want  to  legalize 
RU486,  known  as  the  abortion  pill,  which 
can  also  be  used  to  treat  breast  cancer  and 
other  diseases. 

Among  the  many  abortion-rights  ralliers, 
two  anti-abortion  demonstrators  displayed 
signs  with  their  own  messages,  such  as 
"Save  Unborn  Babies." 

"We  don't  mind  the  pro-choice  suppor- 
ters who  may  flip  us  off  as  they  drive  by," 
said  Joel  Farris,  a  Cal  State  Long  Beach 
student  "We're  Christians,  and  you  got  to 
do  what  you  have  to  do  as  Christians.  It's 
like  a  love  —  you  know  God's  on  your  side 
and  that's  all  you  need." 


PARISA  FARROHI 

Danielle  Durkin  defends  legalized  abortion  at  the  Westwood  rally  Saturday. 


Healthwatch 


U V  rays  can 
cause  severe 
eye  damage 


By  Laurel  Eu 

Student  Health  Services 

Unfortunately  for  sunlovers,  the  sun's 
ultraviolet  rays  appear  to  damage  the  eyes 
as  well  as  the  skin. 

However,  eyes  do  not  reveal  the  effects  of 
solar  radiation  because  they  do  not  tan.  So 
people  may  not  suspect  that  they  are 
suffering  from  cumulative  eye  damage  until 
it  is  too  late. 

Just  Uke  the  skin,  the  eyes  show  signs  of 
aging  or  disease  after  many  years  of  sun 
exposure. 

Macular  degeneration  —  a  deterioration 
of  the  retina  that  reduces  vision  —  is  the 
leading  cause  of  serious  visual  deficiency  in 
the  elderiy.  Other  people  suffer  visual  loss 
from  cataracts  —  a  clouding  of  the  eye's 
lens. 

The  sun's  rays  appear  to  accelerate 
deterioration  of  people's  vision.  Clinical 
studies  suggest  that  solar  radiation  may 
contribute  to  the  kind  of  retinal  damage 
evident  in  macular  degeneration. 

These  studies  also  suggest  a  higher 
incidence  of  cancer  on  the  eyes  and  eyelids 
of  people  who  do  not  protect  their  eyes  from 
sunlight  according  to  Wilson  Wu,  a 
physician  in  UCLA's  Jules  Stein  Eye 
Institute. 

Protection  from  the  sun's  rays  may  delay 
the  onset  of  cataracts.  A  study  —  in  which, 
fisherman  either  wore  caps,  sunglasses  and 
caps  or  no  protective  apparel  —  indicates 
that  the  better  the  protection,  the  lower  the 
risk,  Wu  said. 

Other  soidies  show  that  people  living  in 
areas  with  a  high  intensity  of  ultraviolet 
light  have  a  higher  incidence  of  cataracts 
than  people  who  live  where  UV  rays  are  less 
intense. 

Although  UV  rays  can  damage  corneal 
cells,  the  cornea  can  usually  repair  itself  in  a 
few  days.  But  prolonged  exposure  to 
extremely  bright  conditions  can  cause  the 
cornea  to  become  "sunburned"  —  a 
condition  characterized  by  swelling,  blurred 
vision,  tearing  and  night  blindness. 

People  have  to  protect  their  eyes,  even  if 
their  eyes  do  not  appear  to  need  protection. 
Sunglasses  reduce  the  chances  of  long-term 
damage  as  well  as  short-term  discomfort 
Fortunately,  just  as  tans  are  associated  with 
beauty,  sunglasses  have  been  used  to  make 
fashion  and  glamour  statements. 

However,  the  Food  and  Drug  Admi- 
nistration (FDA)  urges  consumers  to  read 
labels  on  sunglasses. 

"Different  makes  of  sunglasses  vary  in 
protection  effectiveness,"  Wu  said.  "It's 
definitely  wise  to  have  UV  screening  and  to 
check  labels  for  how  much  UV  protection 


See  VISION,  page  7 


Newsmagazines  ask  Board  for  more 


•   • 


By  Gwen  Goldbloom 

For  the  first  time,  six  of  the  seven  UCLA 
newsmagazines  may  get  their  own  offices. 

That  is  what  the  Communications  Board,  which 
oversees  the  campus  media,  will  consider  at  its 
Wednesday  meeting. 

A  subcommittee  of  the  board  met  last  week  to 
discuss  proposals  for  reallocation  of  space  from  the 
newsmagazine  staffs  and  the  publications  director. 

At  the  meeting,  the  constant  problem  of  insuffi- 
cient space  in  ASUCLA  facilities  erupted  into  an 
hour  of  bitter  debate  about  staff  versus  student  needs. 

At  issue  was  the  effect  of  limited  office  space  on 
the  privacy  and  productivity  of  the  seven  newsmaga- 
zines, advisers  and  the  publications  director.  It  even 
prompted  an  attack  accusing  the  Communications 
Board  of  fostering  divisiveness  among  students. 

But  at  the  hour's  end,  the  committee  chose  to 
recommend  the  publications  director's  proposal  — 
which  includes  office  space  for  the  original  six 
newsmagazines  —  to  the  full  board. 

Although  committee  members  commended  the 
magazines  for  unifying  behind  a  joint  proposal,  they 
said  it  might  result  in  rendering  the  advisers 
ineffective. 

"I  commend  (the  newsmagazines)  for  coming 


together  and  making  a  proposal  rather  than  pitting 
yourselves  against  each  other,"  said  Amal  Abu-Rah- 
ma,  who  chairs  the  subcommittee.  "Your  advisers  are 
there  to  help  you  and  if  you  cramp  their  style,  you  in 
turn  might  gel  cramped." 

The  newsmagazine  staffs  suggested  that  the 
newsmagazine  adviser  and  the  media  adviser,  who 
currently  have  their  own  offices,  share  Publications 
Director  Terence  Hsaio's  office.  Hsiao  would  then 
move  to  an  executive  cubicle  within  the  Daily 
Bruin's  allocated  space,  thus  allowing  the  newsma- 
gazines to  occupy  the  advisers'  offices. 

But  because  the  cost  and  inconvenience  to  advisers 
were  seen  as  disadvantages,  the  committee  decided 
against  that  proposal. 

Currently,  the  campus'  four  oldest  newsmagazines 

—  dealing  with  African,  Chicano/Latino/Native- 
American.  gay/lesbian/bisexual  and  Jewish  students 

—  have  their  own  offices.  The  Asian  Pacific  Islander 
publication  shares  an  office  with  the  feminist 
newsmagazine  and  the  one-year-old  Muslim  student 
newsmagazine  has  space  in  Hsiao's  office. 

In  previous  meetings,  the  committee  determined 
that  it  would  use  the  criteria  of  magazine  staff  size, 
numlxjr  of  pages  and  growth  patterns  as  its  basis  for 

See  MEETING,  page  6 


Wilson  to  sign  exemption 
bill  for  free  newspapers 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Sumnier  Bruin  Staff 

A  six-week-old  slate  tax  law 
that  threatens  to  cripple  college 
newspapers  may  soon  be  rewrit- 
ten. 

Gov.  Pete  Wilson  announced 
Wednesday  that  he  will  sign  a  bill 
exempting  the  state's  free  news- 
papers —  which  include  college 
papers  —  from  paying  taxes  on 
their  paper  and  ink. 

Wilson's  announcement 
delighted  college  editors  who 
unsuccessfully  lobbied  the  state's 
lax  board  for  an  exemption. 

These  editors  fear  that  unlike 
for-cost  newspapers  that  can  pass 
the  tax  alonp  to  their  readers,  free 
papers  would  have  to  cut  staff  or 
increase  advertising  rates  in  order 
to  pay  the  tax.  They  say  that  would 
drive  away  advertisers  and  leave 


their  papers  with  less  money. 

The  tax.  which  was  approved 
July  15.  charges  all  Cahfomia 
newspapers  7.25  percent  on  their 
printing  materials  —  ending  an 
exempted  status  they  have  enjoyed 
since  1945. 

The  authors  of  the  tax  were 
trying  to  help  the  state  solve  its 
$14.3  billion  budget  deficit  but 
they  never  intended  to  include  the 
state's  140  free  newspapers,  said 
Assembl>'man  John  Burton,  D-San 
Francisco,  who  introduced  the 
exemption  bill. 

The  language  of  the  tax  law  was 
too  broadly  written,  he  explained. 
"It's  a  tax  that  was  never  meant  to 
be  enacted.  No  funding  from  this 
tax  figured  into  the  budget  solu- 
tion." 

If  Wilson  does  not  sign  the 

See  TAX,  page  7 


Summer  Baiin  News 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991    5 


Briefs 


World 


Fighting  in  Yugoslavia 
despite  cease-fire 

BELGRADE,  Yugoslavia  —  Yugoslav 
army  troops,  tanks,  jet  planes  and  river 
warships  fought  alongside  Serbian  guer- 
rillas Sunday  against  Croatian  security 
forces  in  some  of  the  heaviest  fighting 
since  a  cease-fire  was  declared  nearly 
three  weeks  ago,  Croatian  officials  said. 

The  clashes  involving  Croatian  forces, 
Serbian  guerillas  and  the  federal  army, 
which  is  supposed  to  be  a  buffer  between 
the  warring  sides,  raged  in  many  Serb- 
dominated  enclaves  of  the  breakaway 
republic,  leaving  at  least  four  people 
killed  and  many  wounded. 

Fighting  has  escalated  sharply  since  a 
truce  was  called  Aug.  7,  and  about  one- 
third  of  Croatia  is  in  Serbian  rebel  hands. 

Croatian  declared  Thursday  it  would 
announce  a  general  mobilization  unless 
the  federal  army  returned  to  its  barracks 
and  the  Serbians  disarmed  by  Aug.  31. 

More  than  400  people  have  been  killed 
since  Croatia  declared  independence, 
along  with  the  republic  of  Slovenia,  June 
25. 

Iran  attacics  Mideast 
peace  conference 

CAIRO,  Egypt  —  Iran's  spiritual 
leader  Ayatollah  Ali  Khamenei  lashed  out 
Sunday  against  the  U.S. -sponsored  peace 
conference  on  the  Middle  East  that  is 
proposed  for  October,  and  he  called  on 
Muslims  worldwide  to  foil  the  plan. 

*The  Satanic  plan  intends  to  force  the 
Palestinian  people  into  a  compromise  in 
order  to  guarantee  the  security  of  the 
(Zionist)  regime  occupying  Qods  (Jeru- 
salem)," Iran's  Islamic  Republic  News 


Agency  quoted  him  as  saying. 

IRNA,  monitored  in  Cairo,  said 
Khamenei  was  addressing  leaders  of  tlic 
extremist  Islamic  Jihad  for  Palestine  who 
are  visiting  Tehran.  The  group  is  believed 
to  be  holding  a  number  of  Western 
hostages  kidnapped  in  Lebanon. 

President  Bush  and  Mikhail  Gorbachev 
called  for  the  peace  conference  during 
their  Moscow  summit  last  month  in  order 
to  solve  the  more  than  four-decade-old 
Arab-Israeli  conflict  and  the  Palestine 
question. 

On  this  date: 

In  1883,  the  Dutch  East  Indies  volcano 
Krakatoa  began  an  explosive  eruption  that 
destroyed  two-thirds  of  the  island  and 
killed  36,000  people.  The  blast  was  heard 
thousands  of  miles  away. 

In  1920,  American  women  won  the 
right  to  vote  as  the  19th  amendment  to  the 
U.S.  Constitution  took  effect 


Nation 


University  murder 
cases  still  unsolved 

GAINESVILLE,  Ra.  —  Monday's 
beginning  of  the  fall  semester  at  the 
University  of  Florida  also  marks  the  first 
anniversary  of  the  brutal  unsolved  killings 
of  five  college  students. 

Police  say  they  are  ready  to  take  their 
case  to  a  grand  jury  for  indictments 
against  Danny  H.  RolUng,  37,  a  Louisiana 
drifter,  and  Edward  Humphrey,  19,  an 
emotionally  troubled  former  UP  student. 

The  grand  jury  is  to  convene  Nov.  4  but 
despite  a  task  force's  120,700  man  hours 
on  the  case  and  the  $4.7  million  spent,  no 
clear  end  is  in  sight 

Police  say  they  do  not  know  how  —  or 
if  —  the  two  suspects  collaborated  in  the 


murders.  No  murder  weapon  has  been 
found  and  no  witnesses  have  surfaced. 
Tliat  forces  auUioritics  to  rely  on  circum- 
stantial and  laboratory  evidence. 

Quasar  discovered 

PRINCETON,  NJ.  —  Astronomers 
have  detected  a  quasar  that  may  be  the 
oldest,  most  distant  object  yet  discovered, 
an  enigmatic  powerhouse  bom  less  than  1 
billion  years  after  the  birth  of  the  universe, 
it  was  announced  Sunday. 

"Nothing  is  certain  in  this  business,  but 
that's  almost  certain,"  said  Donald 
Schneider,  of  the  Institute  for  Advanced 
Study  in  Princeton.  "We're  seeing  it  when 
it  was  very  young.  When  you  look  back  at 
these  great  distances,  you're  looking  very 
close  to  the  beginning." 

Schneider,  James  Gunn  of  Princeton 
University  and  Maarten  Schmidt  of  the 
California  Institute  of  Technology 
announced  their  discovery  in  the  Septem- 
ber issue  of  'The  Astronomical  Journal." 

Marriage  rates  down 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  Fewer  peo- 
ple are  taking  the  plunge  into  holy 
matrimony  as  marriage  rates  tumbled  for 
the  fourth  consecutive  year,  the  govern- 
ment said  Sunday. 

Despite  the  marriage  dip,  there  were 
still  2,395,926  couples  who  exchanged 
vows  in  1988,  the  year  of  the  most  recent 
data  released  by  the  National  Center  for 
Health  Statistics. 

The  1988  rate  of  9.7  marriages  per 
1,000  people  continued  a  four-year 
downward  spiral  and  was  lower  than  it  has 
been  since  1967, 'when  it  also  was  9.7. 

Among  the  states,  IlHnois  had  the 
fewest  brides  and  grooms  in  1988  —  6.7 
marriages  per  1,000.  Nevada  had  the  most 
with  111.3  per  1,000. 


state 


Singer  Rick  James 
released  on  bail 

Singer  Rick  James,  arrested  on  charges 
of  imprisoning  and  torturing  a  woman 
with  a  hot  cocaine  pipe  at  his  Hollywood 
Hills  home,  was  released  on  bail  Satur- 
day. 

James,  43,  the  Grammy-winning  "King 
of  Funk"  of  the  1980s,  walked  out  of  the 
Men's  Central  Jail  Facility  at  9:40  p.m., 
sheriffs  SgL  Larry  Lincoln  said. 

"I  just  hope  the  phrase  *innocent  till 
proven  guilty'  is  true."  James  told 
reporters.  "I've  found  in  here  it's  'guilty 
till  proven  innocent'" 

The  singer,  who  was  originally  held  on 
$1  million  bail,  had  his  bail  reduced  to 
$500,000. 

One  hour  after  James'  release,  his  21- 
year-old  girlfriend  Tanya  Anne  Hijazi 
was  released  from  the  Sybil  Brand 
Institute,  a  woman's  jail.  Deputy  John 
Ashley  said. 

Rodney  King  filmer 
has  'how-to'  video 

George  HoUiday.  the  amateur  camera- 
man who  videotaped  Los  Angeles  police 
beating  Rodney  King,  has  signed  an 
agreement  to  promote  a  "how-to"  video 
for  other  camera  buffs  who  stumble  onto 
news  events. 

The  $39.95  video,  "Shoot  News  and 
Make  Money  With  Your  Camcorder." 
shows  how  to  shoot  a  news  event,  how  to 
copyright  it  and  how  to  get  paid.  The  "how 
to  get  paid"  part  is  especially  important  for 
HoUiday,  since  he  originally  sold  the  tape 
to  a  local  television  station  for  a  paltry 
sum. 

From  United  Press  International 


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Soviet  Union  found  to  dissolve  in  democracy 


By  Gerald  Nadler 

United  Press  international 

MOSCOW  —  The  Soviet 
Union  raced  toward  a  breakup 
Sunday,  with  the  Baltic  republics 
gaining  initial  recognition  as  inde- 
pendent stales  and  other  republics 
debating  their  future  in  the  after- 
math of  the  failed  coup  that  left  the 
country  without  a  real  central 
government 


Mikhail  Gorbachev,  restored 
Wednesday  to  his  Soviet  presiden- 
cy after  a  72-hour  resistance 
thwarted  the  hard-line  Communist 
putsch,  had  planned  to  sign  a  new 
union  treaty  with  nine  republics, 
but  parliaments  in  the  republics 
were  acting  on  their  own. 

Lithuanian  leader  Vytautas 
Landsbergis  said  he  expected  a 
vote  in  the  U.S.S.R.  Supreme 
Soviet  Monday  on  Baltic  indepen- 


dence, but  he  said  Soviet  power  in 
the  republic  had  already  collapsed 
in  the  republic  after  the  coup. 

"We  are  already  free,"  Land- 
sbergis said  in  an  interview  with 
wire  service  correspondents  in 
Vilnius  Sunday.  "We  have  always 
felt  free  in  our  minds,  and  now  we 
feel  secure  for  the  future." 

Moves  for  independence  fol- 
lowed quickly  the  announcement 
that  Gorbachev  had  resigned  as 


general  secretary  of  the  Commun 
ist  Party  and  urged  the  dissolution 
of  the  party's  Central  Committee, 
the  body  that  governed  the  Soviet 
Union  for  74  years. 

The  recognition  of  Estonian  and 
Latvian  independence  on  Saturday 
by  Russian  Federation  President 
Boris  Yeltsin,  hero  of  the  resis- 
tance, accelerated  the  movement. 
Yeltsin,  who  had  recognized 
Lithuanian   independence   before 


the  coup,  urged  Gorbachev  to 
recognize  Baltic  independence  and 
begin  negotiations. 

Lithuania  said  il  had  an  agree- 
ment under  which  the  Soviet 
customs  agents  and  border  guards 
manning  posts  in  the  republic 
would  turn  over  their  functions  lo 
Lithuanian  control  at  midnight 
Sunday.  The  republic  also  said  it 
would  issue  its  own  visas  as  an 
independent  state. 


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Monday,  August  26, 1 991    7 


MEETING 


From  page  3 

space  reallocations. 

Al  Talib,  the  Muslim  publica- 
tion approved  for  sponsorship  in 
January  1990,  is  ineligible  for 
space  reallocation  because  its 
approval  was  contingent  on  wait- 
ing for  an  office  until  the  comple- 
tion of  Kerckhoff  Hall  earthquake 
renovations,  scheduled  for  1992. 

Under  the  successful  proposal, 
Newsmagazine  Adviser  Arvli 
Ward  would  join   Hsiao  in  his 


office,  and  Al  Talib  would  be 
given  space  in  the  publications 
area. 

"Student  interests  come  first  and 
that*s  why  I'm  willing  to  give  up 
my  office,"  Ward  said.  "I'm 
willing  to  compromise  the  condi- 
tions 1  work  in  to  an  extent ...  My 
ties  are  to  the  quality  of  the 
newsmagazines,  not  the  view  from 
my  office." 

But  staff  of  the  feminist  news- 
magazine Together  objected  that 
the  doorless  newsmagazine  advis- 
er's office  would  limit  their  priva- 
cy,  and   its    adjacency    to   the 


production  area  would  mean  con- 
stant intrusions. 

"Together  not  having  a  door  is  a 
problem,"  said  Melanie  Goldstein, 
the  newsmagazine's  managing 
editor.  *The  issues  we  discuss  can 
be  very  sensitive.  Women  are 
coming  in  to  discuss  rape  and 
sexual  harassment" 

The  committee  adopted  the 
proposal  with  the  provision  that  a 
noise-abating  partition  be  consid- 
ered because  fire  codes  prohibit  a 
standard  door  at  that  location.  The 
proposal  also  includes  a  request  to 


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ASUCLA*s  governing  board  to 
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date Al  Talib. 

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VISION 


From  page  3 

you  are  actually  buying.*' 

For  prescripuon  sunglasses, 
consumers  must  usually  specify 
that  they  want  a  UV  protective 
coating,  which  costs  about  $10  to 
$20.  Clear  UV  coating  can  also  be 
added  to  regular  prescription  glas- 
ses, he  said. 

Even  contact  lenses  with  pro- 
tective coating  are  available. 
"However,  this  offers  protection 
only  against  damage  to  vision," 
Wu  said. 

For  nonprescriptive  sunglasses, 
labels  give  information  about  the 
protection  against  the  longer,  more 
penetrating  UVA  rays  and  the 
shorter  wavelength  UVB  rays. 

The  labels  also  describe  recom- 
mended uses  —  cosmetic,  general 
purpose  or  special  purpose  — 
based  on  guidelines  of  the  Ameri- 
can National  Standards  Institute. 

General  purpose  sunglasses 
block  60  to  92  percent  of  visible 
light,  at  least  95  percent  of  UVB 
and  60  percent  of  UVA. 

Cosmetic  sunglasses  provide 
less  protection,  blocking  less  than 
60  percent  of  visible  light,  at  least 
70  percent  of  UVB  and  20  percent 
of  UVA. 

And  special  purpose  sunglasses 
offer  the  most  protection  by 
blocking  at  least  97  percent  of 
visible  light,  at  least  99  percent  of 
UVB  radiation  and  60  percent  of 
UVA. 

However,  these  descriptions 
may  not  give  the  whole  protection 
picture. 

*The  sunglasses  may  not  pro- 
vide the  amount  of  protection 
claimed  on  the  label  because  a 
significant  amount  of  UV  radiation 
can  enter  through  the  sides  of  the 
frame,**  Wu  said.  "Sunglasses  with 
the  best  protection  are  wrapar- 
ounds or  goggles  which  screen  the 
light  that  would  otherwise  enter 
from  outside  the  frame.** 

Other  factors  that  may  influence 
the  purchase  of  sunglasses  arc 
color,  tint  and  glare  reduction. 
Medium  or  dark  gray  tints  interfere 
the  least  with  color  perception, 
according  to  the  American 
Optometric  Association. 

Lenses  that  are  too  dark  may  cut 
vision  and  contribute  to  accidents. 
Although  they  block  out  UV  rays 
well,  gradient  lenses  that  are 
darker  at  the  top  may  not  be  good 
for  the  beach  and  the  fluctuations 
in  brightness  may  be  annoying. 


TAX 


From  page  3 

exemption  bill,  the  tax  on  free 
newspapers  would  generate  $20 
million.  And  $500,000  of  that 
would  come  from  college  papers. 

But  "the  state  never  anticipated 
receiving  revenues  from  free 
newspapers,**  said  Franz  Wisner,  a 
spokesman  for  the  governor.  "In 
any  budget,  some  things  need  to  be 
ironed  out  and  this  is  one  of  them." 

Lobbyists  fighting  to  repeal  the 
tax  expect  Wilson  to  approve  the 
bill,  but  they  will  not  rest  easy  until 
he  does. 

"We're  just  holding  our  breath 
until  it*s  actually  signed,**  said 
Richard  Reed,  general  manager  for 
UC  Berkeley  *s  Daily  Califomian. 

When  the  bill  is  approved,  free 
newspapers  will  be  able  to  con- 
tinue serving  their  communities  in 
an  effective  manner,  said  Terence 
Hsiao,  UCLA's  publications 
director.  "Students  can  continue  to 
work  on  the  paper  without  making 
enormous  sacrifices.** 

The  state  Senate  is  scheduled  to 
debate  the  exemption  bill  Monday. 
The  California  Assembly 
approved  it  by  a  vote  of  73-0  last 
week. 


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Monday,  August  26, 1 991    9 


Viewpoint 


Letters 


Counterpoint 


Omissions  and  fauity 
tliinlcing  iiurt  anaiysis 


By  Hillary  Anger 

Congratulations  to  Christopher  Wysocki  for  a  commentary 
(Summer  Bruin,  "Homosexuals  should  not  receive  special 
treatment,"  Aug.  15)  which,  unlike  that  of  Ron  Kagan  (Summer 
Bruin,  "On  dispelling  the  myth  of  heterosexual  AIDS,"  Aug.  5), 
did  not  rely  on  half-truths  for  the  sake  of  its  argument,  but 
rather  found  substance  within  its  own  omissions  and  contradic- 
tions. 

I  assume  that  there  is  something  about  Assembly  Bill  101  that 
Wysocki  isn*t  telling  us;  otherwise,  his  words  are  wasted.  His 
only  description  of  the  bill  is  that  it  "seeks  to  include  sexual 
orientation  within  the  unlawful  basis  for  discrimination  in  housing 
and  employment"  Later  he  writes  that  he  beheves  that 
"homosexuals  in  this  state  are  certainly  treated  as  equals  along 
witK  heterosexuals  in  both  professional  and  social  circles." 

Clearly,  Wysocki  is  not  an  open  homosexual,  or  he  would 
realize  that  this  isn't  true.  But  let  us  assume  for  a  moment  that 
it  is.  By  his  own  description,  AB  101  affords  homosexuals  no 
special  treatment.  If  indeed  homosexuals  are  not  the  objects  of 
discrimination,  then  AB  101  is  merely  superfluous  and  not 
"dangerous"  as  Wysocki  warns.  Why  doesn't  he  explain  at  any 
point  in  his  long  article  what  makes  AB  101  dangerous  instead 
of  merely  unnecessary? 

By  his  own  admission,  Wysocki  is  "frustrated"  by  the  "higher 
than  average"  rates  of  employment  and  housing  of  homosexuals 
in  certain  areas.  If  his  true  concern  is  not  that  homosexuals  have 
already  been  included  completely,  but  rather  that  heterosexuals 
are  being  excluded  in  the  state  of  California,  then  perhaps  he 
should  be  comforted  that  AB  101  would  preclude  this  sort  of 
discrimination  as  well. 

After  smugly  dismissing  critics  by  writing  that  their  disagree- 
ment proves  his  point,  he  writes  that  "sometimes  people  just 
don't  agree  or  get  along,  and  it  has  nothing  to  do  with  sexuali- 
ty." This  is  true,  but  sometimes  it  does  have  to  do  with  sexuali- 
ty and  that  is  precisely  what  AB  101  addresses.  And  when  it 
doesn't,  the  bill  has  no  effect  on  the  situation. 

Wysocki  writes  that  the  only  way  for  a  landlord  or  prospective 
employer  to  know  that  a  person  is  gay  is  for  that  jDerson  to 
"volunteer  the  information."  But  if  homosexuals  are  truly  treated 
as  equals,  that  includes  accepting  their  permanent  life  partners  on 
the  same  level  as    heterosexual  spouses,  and  it  follows  that  it  is 
as  natural  to  refer  to  one's  homosexuahty  during  a  job  interview 
or  apartment  search  as  it  is  to  mention  one's  marital  status.  It  is 
only  because  spouses  are  considered  absolutely  acceptable  that 
people  don't  consider  the  act  of  mentioning  them  to  be  a 
"profession  of  sexuaUty,"  but  it  is. 

Even  ignoring  such  natural  reasons  to  volunteer  the  information 
during  corresponding  heterosexual  situations,  it  is  simply  not  true 
that  one  needs  a  verbal  confession  in  order  to  know  someone's 
sexual  orientation.  A  landlord  is  especially  able  to  see  who  you 
bring  home;  co-workers  generally  ask  you  about  the  status  of 
your  love  life;  anyone  can  catch  a  glance  of  you  holding  hands 
with  someone  on  the  street. 

These  don't  amount  to  the  soapbox  confessions  Wysocki  seems 
to  have  in  mind  when  he  talks  about  professing  sexuality.  It  is 
true  that  you  can  hide  these  things,  but  heterosexuals  aren't 
forced  to  do  the  same  and  we  are  talking  about  honest,  equal 
u^eatmenL 

Furthermore,  Wysocki  is  suspicious  of  "powerful"  groups  like 
ACT-UP  and  Queer  Nation  because  they  are  "playing  the  part  of 
the  persecuted  .  .  .  and  seeking  to  exclude  themselves  from  the 
worid  rather  than  take  part  within  it" 

This  bizarre  and  ironic  —  Wysocki  wouldn't  know  why  — 
accusation  is  only  true  if  one  defines  the  "worid"  as  the  solely 
heterosexual  world.  And  even  if  it  were  true,  I  still  would  not 
understand  Wysocki's  vehemence.  Why  should  he  care  if 
homosexuals  want  to  cloister  themselves?  Perhaps  he  feels 
excluded    In  any  case,  it  has  nothing  to  do  with  the  central 
question  of  whether  there  is  anything  wrong  with  preventing 
discrimination  against  homosexuals. 

Wysocki  writes  that  this  central  question  "has  nothing  to  do 
with  a  disagreement  over  the  fundamentals  of  government."  I 
agree  wholeheartedly,  and  yet  fear  struck  my  heart  when  I  read 
that  he  is  majoring  in  pohtical  science.  That  heterosexuals  arc 
able  to  lake  so  many  things  for  granted  is  the  only  excuse  possi- 
ble for  commentaries  like  his. 


Anger  is  a  junior  majoring  in  physics  at  Harvard  University. 


Summer  Bruin 

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Rcftr^RMS  TOO  SUHol    Ts-y . 


Counterpoint 


Kagan  retreats  from  open  debate 


By  Curtis  Guenler 

I  found  Ron  Kagan *s  com- 
mentary (Summer  Bruin,  "Sci- 
ence's opponents  want  a  return 
to  the  Dark  Ages,"  Aug.  19) 
objectionable  on  several 
accounts.  Kagan  is  wrong  to 
associate  fear  of  science  with 
the  Dark  Ages.  The  term  "dark 
ages"  is  a  vast  oversimplifica- 
tion that  arose  primarily  to 
support  a  modem  idea  of 
progress  based  largely  on  mod- 
em science,  of  which  the 
middle  ages  was  simply  ignor- 
ant 

Another  problem  with 
Kagan's  commentary  is  that  he 
never  presents  Jeremy  Rifkin's 
(the  opponent  of  science  and 
technology  that  he  cites)  case. 
Instead,  Kagan  commits  the 
classic  fallacy  of  resting  his 
argument  on  his  opponent's 
wrong  motives.  The  main  rea- 
son, according  to  Kagan,  that 
we  shouldn't  Ustcn  to  Rifkin  is 
that  "he  has  singled  out 
biotechnology  because  he  can 
easily  capitalize  on  the  pubhc's 
widespread  ignorance  of  sci- 
ence;" that  his  "onslaught"  is 
"aimed  at  destroying  the 
biotechnology  industry;"  and 


ARASH  TIRGAR/Summsr  Bruin 

Columnist  Ron  Kagan  comes 
under  fire. 

that  "his  claims  that  it  is 
unsafe  are  aimed  at  misleading 
the  public." 

Arguments  by  imputive 
motive  only  short  circuit 
rational  dialogue.  Kagan  only 
brings  political  correctness  to 
science  and  fails  to  join  the 
fundamental  debate  about  what 
constitutes  a  good  life  and 


what  will  most  likely  bring 
that  life  about 

This  retreat  from  open,  hon- 
est debate  indicates  a  lack  of 
the  very  capacity  for  self-cri- 
ticism that  would  help  me  trust 
a  scientist  such  as  Kagan. 
Thus,  he  is  exactly  wrong  in 
saying  that  by  their  "wide- 
spread support  of  environmen- 
talism"  his  fellow  graduate 
students  "are  selling  the  rope 
that  will  be  used  to  hang 
them."  That  rope  is  not  envir- 
onmental ism,  but  uncritical 
enthusiasm,  and  Kagan  is  the 
one  selling  it 

Indeed,  by  his  reference  to 
"the  public's  widespread  ignor- 
ance of  science,"  Kagan  seems 
to  plunge  non-scientists  into 
the  real  Dark  Ages  of  ignor- 
ance and  asks  us  to  trust  the 
experts  blindly.  In  order  to  win 
my  trust,  scientists  need  instead 
to  convince  me  that  they 
respect  the  risks  of  technology 
as  well  as  its  benefits  and  to 
discuss  rationally  the  philo- 
sophic, social  and  spiritual 
issues  implicit  in  their  work. 

Gruenler  is  a  graduate  student 
in  medieval  and  renaissance 
literature. 


Unsigned  edNofiali  raprsMnt  a  nia)orlty  opinton  o( 
the  Daity  Bruin  EdUorlal  Board.  AN  other  ooturrmt, 
Mtars  aj\d  artwork  raprweni  th«  cpiniont  of  their 
audiufk.  Tlioy  Uu  iiol  i<«li«c(  iite  view*  m  tiie 
Editorial  Board,  the  staff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communicationt  Board.  The  Bruin  oorrpiiet  vwtth 
the  Communication  Board's  policy  prohibiting  the 
publicaiion  of  articles  that  perpetuate  derogjiory 
cunural  or  ethnic  stereotypes.  Written  material 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 


All  aubnrYltled  nwiertal  must  beer  the  author's 
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number  or  amiiatinnw»th  DC*  A  N«rr«»«  wtii  not 
be  withheld  except  in  extreme  caeea.  The  Bruin 
win  publish  anonymous  letters  on  a  case-by- 
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sensltl\fe  nature,  but  the  above  ihformation  is 
required  for  purpoeee  of  verification.  M  a  letter 
s  printed  anonymously,  all  biogrsphicsl 
Information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


When  multiple  authors  subrr*  material,  some 
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edN  submKted  nrMierial  and  to  determine  its 
placement  in  the  paper.  All  submissions  become 
the  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Communications 
Board  has  a  media  grievance  procedure  for 
resolving  oonplaints  against  any  of  its  publications. 
For  a  copy  of  the  corrplete  procedure,  contact  the 
Publications  office  at  112  Kerokhofi  Hall. 


Inept 

Editor: 

Jay  Ross'  article  on  Tommy 
Kendall,  the  UCLA  alumnus 
and  professional  race  driver 
(Summer  Bruin,  "Kendall 
speeds  from  UCLA  to  racet- 
racks," Aug.  19),  was  insulting. 

Jay.  here's  a  tip:  Get  the 
facts  straight.  Don't  try  to  fake 
it.  Ross'  manufactured  details 
are  obvious  to  the  informed 
reader  and  reflect  badly  on  the 
entire  newspaper. 

Ross  described  the  Intrepid 
as  "similar  in  design  to  the 
Formula  One  racers  at  the  24 
hours  of  Le  Mans."  Did  he 
dream  this?  The  Intrepid  is 
vastly  different  from  any  type 
of  formula  racer.  Secondly,  the 
Formula  One  series  does  not 
even  race  at  Le  Mans  because 
Le  Mans  is  part  of  the  FIA 
world  endurance  series. 

Your  description  of  Mer- 
cedes and  Porche  as  "highly 
competitive"  is  also  interesting 
since  Mercedes  does  not  even 
field  a  car  in  the  IMSA  GTP 
series  and  "obsolete"  is  a  word 
more  apt  to  the  privateer 
Porche  962s.  Your  description 
of  Nissan  was  marginally  accu- 
rate, but  what  about  Jaguar? 
Or  Toyota?  They  have  been 
the  Intrepid 's  main  competition. 

Does  Ross  have  any  ethics? 
Or  does  he  just  write  whatever 
comes  to  mind?  Your  disregard 
for  accuracy  proves  something 
I  have  long  suspected  of  the 
Daily  Bruin  staff:  You're  inept. 

Andrew  Harding 

Junior 

English 


Naive 

Editor: 

Not  for  the  first  time.  I 
recently  heard  a  group  of 
African-American  students 
laughing  and  calHng  each  other 
"nigger."  This  really  disturbed 
me,  because  I  had  naively 
hoped  that  we  in  tiiis  country 
were  moving  towards  an  end 
to  racial  discrimination  and  yet 
few  words  are  more  calculated 
to  incite  racism  than  that  one. 

This  is  not  a  plea  for 
politically  correct  speech,  but 
only  for  an  end  to  hypocrisy. 
If  I.  a  Caucasian,  used  the 
term  "nigger."  I  would  justi- 
fiably be  branded  a  racist  That 
word  has  the  same  meaning 
and  associations  when  used 
between  African  Americans  as 
it  does  in  any  other  context,  of 
that  I  am  certain. 

The  double  standard  used  by 
African  Americans  is  unique, 
in  my  experience,  to  that 
minority  group.  I  do  not  hear 
Jews  calling  each  other  "kikes" 
or  Chicanos  calling  one  another 
"greasers."  Perhaps  the  lan- 
guage of  many  popular  Afri- 
can-American comedians 
encourages  this  behavior. 

This  letter  is  not  primarily 
addressed  to  all  or  even  most 
African-American  students,  but 
only  to  a  few  who  think  that 
the  struggle  for  equality  is 
over.  The  fight  is  far  from 
over  and  every  time  anyone,  of 
any  color  and  in  any  situation, 
calls  a  person  of  color  a 
"nigger."  they  are  laughing  at 
all  those  who  have  fought  and 
continue  to  fight  in  the  hope 
that  someday  the  attitudes  asso- 


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ciated  with  such  language  will 
forever  disappear. 

David  Fetterman 

Senior 

English/political  science 

NaiTow-minded 

Editor: 

In  regards  to  Ron  Kagan*s 
commentary  (Summer  Bruin, 
"Science's  opponents  want  a 
return  to  the  Dark  Ages,"  Aug. 
19)  and,  in  part,  to  most 
Viewpoint  columnist  articles 
published  in  the  Daily  Bruin,  I 
would  like  to  say  that  the 
point  of  the  Viewpoint  section 
should  not  be  to  grandstand. 

The  "Return  of  the  Dark 
Ages,"  although  an  attention- 
grabbing  headline,  is  hardly  an 
intelligent  way  to  write  about 
a  serious  issue.  Whether  it  is 
biotechnology,  racism,  oppres- 


sion, abortion  or  even  (gasp!) 
student  government,  it  would 
be  well  to  keep  in  mind  that  a 
mindless  diatribe  really  convin- 
ces no  one  that  would  not 
have  already  agreed  with  that 
position.  Many  Viewpoint  arti- 
cles, such  as  Kagan's,  take 
great  pains  to  stale,  "I'm  right 
and  you're  wrong." 

I  would  like  to  state  that 
opposition,  any  opposition  how- 
ever "misguided"  it  appears  to 
be,  is  healthy  and  is  so 
because  it  makes  people  take  a 
closer  look  at  what  they  are 
advocating.  Consider,  for  exam- 
ple, the  biotechnology  issue 
that  Kagan  wrote  about. 

To  him,  it  is  a  clear  choice 
between  science  and  ignorance. 
Citing  numerous  studies  about 
the  safety  of  a  particular  hor- 
mone, he  states  that  it  is  not  a 
danger  to  humans.  Indeed,  it 
may  not  be,  but  it  is  unreason- 
able to  assume  that  this  exten- 


sive testing  would  have  taken 
place  were  it  not  for  the 
opposition  of  certain  environ- 
mental groups. 

I  find  it  very  narrow-minded 
to  state  that  espousal  of  envir- 
onmentalism  will  be  the  "rope 
that  will  hang"  those  who  do 
and  that  the  "ilk"  —  defined 
as  whoever  is  in  opposition  to 
Kagan  at  that  particular  time 
—  deserve  only  our  silence. 

Any  position  is  open  for 
criticism.  This,  in  fact,  is  the 
ostensible  purpose  of  The 
Bruin's  Viewpoint  section.  But 
there  is  a  difference  between 
intelligent  disagreement  and  the 
spewing  forth  of  invective.  I 
would  ask  that  the  Viewpoint 
columnists  show  a  little  respect 
for  opinions  that  are  not  their 
own. 

Christopher  Stanley 

Senior 
Biology 


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Monday,  August  26, 1 991     11 


rS  V  M   M   E 


Arts 


Entertainment 


Music 


Film 


Running  at  a 

Subtlety,  poise 
help  Horse  to 
avoid  the  corral 


gall 


•    I 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


**i 


*It's  nice  to  be  able  to  look  back 
upon  your  own  work  and  appreci- 
ate the  good  and  bad  qualities  of 
it,"  states  Horse  McDonald,  voc- 
alist and  songwriter  for  the  Scot- 
tish sextet  of  the  same  first  name. 

Considering  that  Horse  —  the 
band,  that  is  —  have  had  nearly  a 
year  to  contemplate  the  success 
and  failures  of  their  first  and  only 
LP  "The  Same  Sky"  on  Capitol 
Records,  this  statement  comes 
across  with  a  bit  of  optimism 
towards  the  longevity  of  the 
group's  intricately  crafted  music. 

And  right  now,  since  many  have 
not  yet  heard  their  cerebral  brand 
of  pop  songcraft,  which  has 
endured  since  the  inception  of  the 
band  in  '87,  the  ability  to  embrace 
the  past  with  an  objective  view  can 
be  considered  somewhat  of  an 
asset 

"I  think  it  definitely  shows  thai 
we're  ready  for  the  long  haul," 
says  McDonald. 

**I  mean,  it's  obvious  that  The 
Same  Sky'  won't  take  off  in  a 
major  worldwide  sense,"  she 
explains.  "But,  say,  somewhere 
down  the  line,  when  we  release  a 
second  or  third  album,  if  people 
decide  to  discover  our  first  release, 
we  won't  be  embarrassed  about 
them  doing  so.  Because  we're 
quite  proud  of  it  And  despite  a  few 
flaws  that  only  we  seem  to  notice, 
we  know  in  our  hearts  this  is  the 
most  we  were  capable  of  doing  at 
the  time." 

Released  late  last  October,  it 
seems  unusual  to  be  speaking  of  an 
album  nearly  a  year  old  —  one 
which  managed  to  catapult  the  six 
members  (guitarist/songwriter 
Angela  McAlinden,  bassist  Gra- 
ham Brierton,  guitarist  George 
Hutchison,  keyboardist  Brian 
McNeill  and  drummer  Steve 
Grantley  rounding  out  the  band)  to 
the  lop  of  the  European  charts  with 
four  highly  praised  singles,  but 
accomplish  htlle  elsewhere  in  the 
realm  of  popularity. 

However,  given  Horse's  present 
outlook,  this  isn't  such  a  detri- 
mental thing.  In  fact,  from  a  certain 
point  of  view,  it's  quite  good. 
Because  upon  their  own  re-exami- 
nation of  the  material  on  "The 
Same  Sky,"  they've  found  that  the 
music  is  capable  of  withstanding 
the  test  of  time  —  a  quality  which 
numerous  pop-oriented  bands  tend 
to  fail  so  miserably  at. 

In  other  words,  says  Mac  Do- 
na Id,  in  ten  years  they  feel  the 
record  will  still  be  as  fresh  and 
exciting  as  it  was  when  it  was  first 
released. 

"I  think  that's  a  good  descrip- 
tion of  what  all  of  us  like  to  do,"  the 
musician  comments.  "We  find 
ourselves  interested  in  music  that 
you  can  still  listen  lo  many  years 
down  the  hne.  And  I  think  that 
shows  on  the  album. 

"Because  it's  not  immediate," 
she  continues,  "it  takes  more  than 
one  listen  —  sometimes  more  than 
two,  three  or  four  —  lo  really 
figure  out  what  we're  doing.  And 
that  comes  out  of  not  being  able  to 


"It  takes  more  than  one 
listen  to  really  figure 

out  what  we're  doing. 

That  comes  out  of  not 

being  able  to  find  a 

category  to  place  the 


music  in. 


»> 


Horse  McDonald 

Vocalist  for  Horse 


find  a  convenient  category  to  place 
the  music  in.  We  do  make  pop 
music.  But  you  can't  really  say  that 
we  sound  like  this  style  or  that 
style." 

With  subsequent  listens  of  *The 
Same  Sky,"  this  tends  lo  be  the 
case,  as  their  music  lends  to 
combine  numerous  genres  into  an 
indefinable,  but  cohesive  whole. 

And  each  song  requires  the 
listener  lo  take  an  active  role  in  the 
music,  working  alongside  the  song 
to  decipher  the  intricacies  within 
the  material,  rather  than  just 
passively  absorbing  it  for  immedi- 
ate gratification. 

This  philosophy  in  check, 
McDonald  attributes  some  of  their 
disap]X)inting  international  sales  to 
this  very  aspect  of  the  band.  For 
example,  since  the  LP's  release, 
they've  found  that  many  critics 
and  radio  stations  are  unsure  of 
what  to  do  with  the  record,  so  they 
ultimately  end  up  doing  liule,  or 
nothing,  at  all. 

"A  lot  of  people  are  very  lazy 
when  it  comes  lo  gelling  a  record 
out  to  the  public,"  the  musician 
says.  "They'll  say  that  it  sounds 
like  this  or  that  and  fling  it  in  a  little 
pigeonhole.  You  know,  they  ask, 
*What  do  I  do  with  this  record?' 
The  solution,  'Well,  I  think  it  will 
fit  in  here  rather  nicely.'  But  the 
problem  is  that  any  band  that 
doesn't  fit  very  easily  into  a 
category  is  only  going  lo  last  one  or 
two  singles,  and  maybe  just  one 
album." 

She  pauses,  then  emphatically 
adds,  "But  we're  talking  about 
Horse  doing  a  lifetime  worth  of 
albums." 

Now,  after  having  plenty  of  lime 
to  reflect  on  the  past.  Horse  looks 
to  the  future  with  its  head  held 
high,  and  mane  flowing  freely  in 
the  turbulent  wmds  that  surround 
them. 

Currently  at  work  on  a  new 
album,  which  they  hope  lo  have 
out  early  next  year.  McDonald 
offers  this  piece  of  optimism  lo  the 
years  ahead.  "We'll  get  our  lime 
and  our  day  will  come,  and  we  will 
go  from  there.'* 


'Dead'  on 

Branagh  succeeds  'Again' 


By  Jason  S.  Stewart 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Don't  let  the  name  fool  you  —  Kenneth  Branagh *s 
"Dead  Again"  is  anything  but  In  fact,  by  reintroduc- 
ing to  the  studio  the  concept  of  sophisticated  yet  witty 
storytelling,  "Dead  Again"  deserves  credit  of 
rejuvenating  an  almost  lost  genre  of  film. 

Most  often  these  days  it  seems  far  too  easy  to 
categorize  movies  into  neat,  convenient  formulas 
(which  are  given  false  respectability  with  the  title 
"genre").  There's  no  question  how  to  label  "Die 
Hard"  or  ^Terminator"  —  the  action  is  the  star,  with 
actor  charisma  placing  second  and  plot,  direction, 
acting  and  writing  running  dead  last  (no  pun 
intended). 

Just  the  opjx)site  is  true  of  "Dead  Again**  —  the 
story  is  interesting  and  unpredictable,  the  dialogue  is 
superb  and  the  acting  is  top  notch.  It  can  loosely  be 
categorized  as  a  romantic  thriller,  but  there  is  also  a 
fair  amount  of  action,  drama  and  comedy  —  but  not 
an  overpowering  share  of  any  one  of  these  elements. 

Despite  all  of  these  rich  ingredients,  though,  there 
is  very  little  theme  or  noticeable  message.  But  that 
doesn't  matter,  because  ultimately  "Dead  Again"  is 
just  an  interesting  piece  of  fiction  beautifully 
orchestrated  on  celluloid. 

The  story  revolves  around  Los  Angeles  P.I.  Mike 
Church  (Branagh)  and  his  latest  chent/charity  case,  a 
beautiful  young  woman  who  has  lost  her  memory 
(Emma  Thompson).  Grace,  as  he  has  chosen  to  call 
her,  is  suffering  from  terrible  nightmares.  When  a 
curious  antique  dealer^ypnolist  (Derek  Jacobi) 
shows  up  to  help  Mike,  he  concludes  that  Grace's 
visions  are  really  of  her  past  life  as  Margaret  Strauss, 
the  wife  of  Roman  Strauss,  a  famous  1940s  composer 


who  was  sent  lo  the  electric  chair  for  her  murder. 

In  the  beginning  Church  and  Grace  are  very 
skeptical,  but  as  more  and  more  clues  seem  to  verify 
the  strange  story,  first  Grace  and  then  even  Mike  start 
to  believe.  In  the  meantime,  someone  is  trying  to 
make  sure  that  Grace  —  or  is  it  Margaret?  —  ends  up 
dead  again. 

Oh,  and  one  more  thing:  Grace  and  Mike  arc 
falling  for  each  other. 

The  acting  is  simply  a  cut  above.  Unlike  many 
stars  whose  personal  charisma  seems  to  define  their 
characters,  both  Branagh  and  Thompson  (who  are 
actually  married)  play  two  distinct  characters  each, 
all  of  which  seem  unique  and  full  of  life,  and  none  of 
which  probably  reflect  much  about  the  actual 
performers.  Jacobi,  who  like  Branagh  and  Thompson 
is  a  classically  trained  Shakespearean  actor,  is  also 
excellent 

Both  Andy  Garcia  (whose  billing  is  too  high  for  the 
size  of  his  role)  and  Robin  Williams  turn  in 
interesting  performances  in  very  rich  supporting 
roles.  But  while  each  will  be  a  part  to  remember  for 
the  actors  and  their  fans,  the  movie  really  belongs  to 
the  dynamic  British  trio. 

Equally  notable  is  Branagh's  distinct  direction. 
Only  his  second  fihn  —  his  first,  of  course,  being  the 
Oscar-nominated  "Henry  V,"  which  he  also  starred 
in  —  "Dead  Again"  clearly  demonstrates  that  his 
creative  vision  is  not  limited  to  adaptations  of 
Shakespeare.  Of  particular  note  is  the  wonderful  pace 
and  a  few  fascinating  montages. 

And  if  any  single  individual  deserves  credit 
besides  Branagh  it  would  have  to  be  screenwriter 
Scott  Frank  whose  script  not  only  inspired  Bra- 
nagh's, WilUams*  and  Garcia's  participation,  but 
demonstrated  that  a  good  script,  no  matter  how  off- 


Kenneth  Branagh  and  wife  Emma  Thompson  star  as  lovers  in  Paramount  Pictures'  "Dead  Again. 


Ipeat  and  frivolous,  can  inspire  a  good  film.  In  other 
words,  you  don't  need  a  formula. 

But  one  warning:  this  film  will  have  you  thinking 
and  talking  when  you  leave  the  theater  —  and  while 
that's  a  good  sign,  it  also  will  prove  a  bit  frustrating. 
Because  in  the  end  there  are  a  few  things  that  just 
don't  seem  lo  add  up,  particularly  in  the  relationship 
between  Grace  and  her  visions.  Unfortunately  I  can't 
really  addiess  these  loose  ends  without  spoiling  some 


interesting  plot  twists,  but  who  cares  —  it's  fun 
anyway.  ***/4 


FItM:  "Dead  Again."  Written  by  Scott  Frank.  Directed  by 
Kenneth  Branaqn.  Produced  by  undsay  Doran  and  Charles 
H.  Maguire  for  Mirage.  A  Paramount  Pictures  release  with 
Kenneth  Branagh,  Emma  Thompson.  Derek  Jacobi  and 
Andy  Garda.  (Rated  R:  language  and  violence;  105  minutes) 
Now  playing  dtywide. 


'Date' 


•-   • 


star  Teri  Polo 


is  back  in  class  again 


Glenn  Plummer,  left,  and  William  Russ  star  as  two  relief  pitchers 
in  "Pastime.** 

'Pastime'  destined 
for  minor  ieagues 


By  Danya  Joseph 

Baseball!  It's  America's  favo- 
rite pastime,  right  up  there  with  hot 
dogs  and  apple  pie.  From  'The  Bad 
News  Bears"  lo  "Field  of 
Dreams,"  l)aseball  films  idealize 
the  American  dream:  work  hard 
and  practice  and  your  dreams  will 
come  true. 

Unfortunately,  not  everyone  is 
star  material,  and  sometimes  prac- 
tice isn't  enough.  This  theme  is 
explored  when  an  aging  player  in 
the  minor  leagues  must  come  lo 
terms  with  his  failing  abilities  in 
the  overly  sentimental  film  "Pas- 
time." 

"Pastime"  tells  the  story  of  Roy 
Dean  Bream  (William  Russ),  a 
relief  pitcher  for  the  Steamers  in 
the  '50s,  who,  for  one  brief  game, 
played  in  the  majors.  Roy  Dean 
genuinely  loves  baseball.  It's  his 
life.  He  cheers  on  the  other  players. 


offers  his  support  wherever  he 
thinks  it's  needed  and  waits  for  his 
chance  lo  play. 

But  Roy  Dean*s  enthusiastic 
attitude  rubs  the  Steamers'  full- 
time  pitcher  Keever  (Scott  Plank) 
the  wrong  way.  Keever  sees  Roy 
Dean  as  an  embarrassment  lo  the 
team  and  wants  him  gone.  So  does 
the  team's  owner  (Jeffrey  Tam- 
bor).  Only  the  Steamers'  coach 
(Noble  Willingham)  respects  Roy 
Dean  and  wants  lo  keep  him 
around.  But  there  is  no  avoiding 
the  fact  that  Roy  Dean  is  getting 
rusty. 

Roy  Dean's  life  starts  lo  change 
when  he  befriends  the  Steamers' 
new  black  relief  pitcher,  Tyrone 
Debray  (Glenn  Plummer).  Roy 
Dean  suddenly  finds  a  new  pur- 
pose in  his  life  by  personally 
training   Tyrone,    who    has    Big 


See  'PASTIME/  page  12 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

For  someone  who  is  only  22 
years  old,  Teri  Polo  has  already 
liad  a  long  journey  simply  in  trying 
to  break  into  the  film  industry. 
Although  her  first  movie  "Mystery 
Dale"  (now  playing  citywide)  has 
her  co-starring  with  Ethan  Hawke, 
Brian  McNamara,  B.D.  Wong  and 
Fisher  Stevens,  the  truth  of  the 
mailer  is  that  Polo  began  not  as  an 
actress,  but  as  a  dancer. 

She  began  dancing  when  she 
was  six  years  old.  After  dancing 
for  10  years.  Polo  decided  that  she 
wanted  to  pursue  a  career  in  dance 
and  performance  so  she  dropped 
out  of  school.  After  having  a 
p)roblem  with  a  teacher  at  the  dance 
school  she  wanted  to  attend,  she 
turned  her  thoughts  lo  another 
form  of  performance.  "I  had 
decided,  'Well,  if  I  don't  get  into 
this  school  I'm  going  to  quit 
dancing.'" 

Polo  moved  lo  New  York  and 
began  auditioning  for  stagework. 
She  also  began  to  audition  for 
television  roles  and  landed  a  part  in 
the  short-lived  high  school  social 
drama  "TV  101."  She  was  also  in 
the  television  movie  "The  Phan- 
tom of  the  Opera"  in  which  she 
starred  opposite  Burt  Lancaster. 
After  all  this  work  and  all  these 
auditions,  she  finally  landed  the 
lead  role  in  "Mystery  Dale." 

With  the  advent  of  her  first 
major  studio  release.  Polo  is  now 
in  thai  perilous  position  where  she 
doesn't  want  lo  turn  down  major 
roles  but  she  also  doesn't  want  to 
portray  characters  that  she  feels 
are  exploitive. 


"I  was  extremely  worried  that 
(my  character  in  *Mysiery  Date') 
would  come  across  as  a  dingbat  — 
not  paying  attention  and  just 
accepting  that  this  guy  is  kind  of 
screwing  her  over  and  being  a  jerk 
and  that  she  would  just  put  up  with 
it  all  night.  I  pushe*1  for  (a  strong 
female  character)." 

Polo  is  a  beautiful,  young, 
blonde  actress  and  although  she 
doesn't  want  lo  be  typecast  her 
entire  career,  she  isn't  worried 
about  it  at  this  point  However,  she 
is  careful  before  she  accepts  any 
role. 

"I've  said  no  to  a  couple  of 
things  that  I  just  didn't  want  to  go 
in  on  because  I  didn't  want  to 
degrade  myself  or  whai-have- 
you,"  Polo  says. 

Polo  would  love  to  play  some- 
one who  doesn't  fall  into  the  young 
and  blonde  stereotype.  "I'd  love  to 
play  a  dramatic  role  and  I'd  like  to 
shave  my  head  bald  and  be  really 
dirty  and  grungy.  In  *  Mystery 
Date,'  I'm  an  object  It's  because 
of  the  lack  of  imagination  in 
Hollywood  these  days.  The  first 
thing  they're  attracted  to  is  long 
blonde  hair.  But  say  I  walked  in 
with  my  head  shaved  and  I  was 
dirty  and  disgusting,  wearing  no 
makeup.  Then  of  course  they 
would  say,  *Oh  she's  disgusting. 
How  dare  she  present  herself  to  us 
that  way?'  So  it's  this  Catch-22 
situation. 

"My  whole  point  of  life  is  just  to 
be  you.  Be  who  you  are.  If  I  just 
walked  in  as  I  am,  just  normal, 
because  of  their  lack  of  imagina- 
tion they  would  never  consider  me 

See  POLO,  page  12 


Miles  Pope  (Lenny  Harry),  left,  avoids  the  mob  disguised  as  an 
Italian-American  hit  man  in  "True  Identity." 

Ciiaries  Lane  ioses 
liimseif  in  'identity' 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Combining  the  talents  of  come- 
dian Lenny  Henry  and  director 
Charles  Lane,  Touchstone's  "True 
Identity"  brings  a  different  type  of 
Disney  film  to  the  screen. 

With  a  strange  mix  of  social 
commentary  and  makeup  wizar- 
dry, 'True  Identity"  follows  the 
madcap  adventures  of  Miles  Pope 
(Henry).  While  Hying  to  audition 
for  the  part  of  a  raisin  in  a  cereal 
commercial.  Pope,  a  Shakespea- 
rean aficionado,  meets  business 
mogul  Leland  Carver  (Frank 
Langella).  Hoping  to  get  an  audi- 
tion in  Carver's  "Othello",  Pope 
only  ends  up  pissing  off  Carver,  a 
snobbish  and  lightly  veiled  racist 

When  turbulence  convmces  the 
passengers  that  the  end  is  near, 
C!arver  reveals  that  he  is  actually 
mob  boss  Frank  Luchino,  who 


Apart  from  its  admir- 
able tenets,  "True  Iden- 
tity" fails  to  deliver 
either  comedy  or  a 
social  message.  Instead 
it  takes  an  easier  route 
requiring  cheap  laughs. 

supposcxily  die<1  escaping  the  FBI. 
When  the  plane  lands.  Miles 
realizes  he's  in  danger  and  uses 
makeup  to  disguise  himself  as  the 
white  hit  man  who  Luchino  has 
hired  to  kill  him. 

Unlike  its  closest  comparison, 
"Soul  Man."  in  which  C.  Thomas 
Howell  becomes  "black"  to  accept 
a  "black"  scholarship  and  finds  out 

See  iDENTlTY/  page  12 


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1 2    Monday,  August  26, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991     13 


Albums 


The  top  10  albums,  based  on 
Billboard's  survey  of  retail  sales* 

1.  "Metallica"  —  Metallica 

2.  "Unforgettable"  —  Natalie 
Cole 

3.  "Color  Me  Badd"  —  C.M.B 

4.  "Luck   of  the   Draw"   — 
Bonnie  Raitt 

5.  "Cooleyhighharmony"   — 
Boyz  11  Men 

6.  "Gonna  Make  You  Sweat"  — 
C&C  Music  Factory 

7.  "For    Unlawful    Carnal 
Knowledge"  —  Van  Halen 

8.  'Time,  Love  and  Tenderness" 
—  Michael  Bolton 

9.  "Spellbound"  —  Paula  Abdul 

10.  "Heart  in  Motion"  —  Amy 
Grant 


IDENTITY' 


Singles 


The  top  10  pop  singles,  based  on 
Billboard's  survey  of  retail  sales 
and  broadcast  play: 

1.  "I  Do  It  for  You"  —  Bryan 
Adams 

2.  "Fading  Like  a  Flower"  — 
Roxetie 

3.  "It  Ain't  Over  'Til  It's  Over" 

—  Lenny  Kravitz 

4.  "Wind  of  Change"  —  Scorp- 
ions 

5.  "The  Promise  of  a  New  Day" 

—  Paula  Abdul 

6.  "Every  Heartbeat"  —  Amy 
Grant 

7.  "3  a.m.  Eternal"  —  The  KLF 

8.  "I  Can't  Wait  Another 
Minute"  —  Hi-Five 

9.  "Motownphilly"  —  Boyz  II 
Men 

lO.'Things  That  Make  You  Go 
Hmmm  ..."  —  C&C  Music 
Factory 

From  United  Press  International 


From  page  11 

about  life  as  the  "wrong  color," 
'True  Identity"  hyperbolizes  the 
superficiality  of  color. 

Apart  from  the  admirable  tenets 
of  the  film,  *Tnie  Identity"  fails  to 
deliver  either  comedy  or  a  social 
message.  Instead  it  taikes  an  easier 
route  requiring  cheap  laughs.  The 
plot  fails  to  address  the  real  issues 
at  the  film's  heart. 

In  his  motion  picture  debut, 
British  comedian  Lenny  Henry 
reflects  his  expertise  in  comedy. 
His  impersonations  of  James 
Brown  and  rendition  of  Othello 
prove  to  be  the  film's  highlights. 
However,  as  the  hit  man,  Henry's 
rolling  eyes  earn  a  laugh,  but  his 
acting  fails  to  be  worthy  of  the 
social  value  of  the  film.  The  real 
acting  in  the  film  is  done  largely  by 
the  supporting  cast  of  Langella 
0-eland  Carver)  and  Anne-Marie 
Johnson  (Pope's  love  interest). 

Writer  Andy  Breckman  can  be 
partially  blamed  for  the  wooden- 
ness  of  the  script  Breckman,  who 
wrote  much  of  Eddie  Murphy's 
material,  is  unable  to  stop  writing 
schtick  and  write  a  screenplay  that 
requires  acting.  While  Henry  may 
be  the  United  Kingdom's  answer 
to  Steve  Martin  and  Eddie  Mur- 
phy, "True  Identity"  is  unable  to 
bridge  the  gap  between  imperso- 
nation and  acting,  ifiir 


FILM:  "True  Identity."  Screenplay  by 
Andy  Breckman.  Directed  by  Charles 
Lane.  Produced  by  Carol  Baum  and 
Teri  Schwartz  for  Touchstone  Pictures, 
in  association  with  Silver  Screen  Part- 
ners IV.  A  Buena  Vista  release  with 
Lenny  Henry,  Frank  Langella  and 
Anne- Marie  Johnson.  (Rat^  R:  lan- 
guage, violence,  adult  situations;  96 
minutes)  Now  playing  city  wide. 


Terl  Polo  stars  in  ''Mystery 

Date"  as  a  blonde  who  is  not  a 
bimbo. 


POLO 


From  page  11 

for  (an  unattractive)  role.  They 
think  Tm  loo  pretty,  which  Tm 
not.  That's  ridiculous.  I  mean,  if  I 
walked  in  at  seven  o'clock  in  the 
morning  with  no  makeup  on,  Td  bo 
pretty  scary.** 

Since  Polo  dropped  out  of 
school  when  she  was  16  and  has 
been  constantly  working  and  audi- 
tioning since  then,  it  would  seem 
that  she  has  missed  out  on  the 
social  life  that  most  college-age 
people  enjoy.  But  Polo  insists  that 
she's  had  her  taste  of  partying  and 
doesn't  really  miss  it  much.  She's  a 
workaholic  right  now  and  her 
career  is  her  top  priority. 

Her  obsession  with  work  is 
apparent  Polo  is  also  in  "Bom  to 
Ride"  (with  John  Stamos)  which 
opens  later  this  year  and  currently 
she's  hitting  the  pavement,  audi- 
tioning. After  stage  and  television 
and  now  moving  into  movie 
houses  with  two  studio  pictures,  it 
seems  that  Polo's  long  journey  to 
"making  it"  may  have  finally 
ended. 


TASTIME' 

From  page  10 

l^^igue  potential.  "Pastime"  jux- 
taposes Tyrone's  rise  to  greamess 
with  Roy  Dean's  inevitable 
decline. 

Roy  Dean  begins  his  first 
relationship  when  he  meets  Inez 
(Deirdre  O'Connell),  the  local  bar 
tender.  In  the  past,  Roy  Dean  had 
felt  that  dating  was  unfair  to  a 
woman  because  she  would  always 
come  second  to  his  baseball  career. 
Inez  is  special,  tliough,  and  the 
inexperienced  Roy  Dean  takes 
their  courtship  at  a  slow  and  unsure 
pace. 

Russ  plays  Roy  Dean  as  an 
openly  generous  guy  with  depth. 
Roy  Dean's  excessively  good- 
natured  attitude  does  not  prevent 
him  from  being  tense  or  feeling 
insecure.  He  shows  that  even 
someone  who  is  enthusiastically 
easy-going  can  become  disap- 
pointed, despondent  and  disillu- 
sioned. 

As  Inez,  O'Connell  is  enter- 
taining as  the  aging  bar  lender.  She 
is  down  to  earth  and  gentle, 
without  coming  across  as  too 
perfect.  It  is  to  her  credit,  as  well  as 
writer  D.  M.  Eyres'  and  director 
Robin  Armstrong's,  that  she 
doesn't  become  the  typical  movie 
dream-woman. 

Plummer's  Tyrone  is  timid  and 
quiet,  but  the  script  doesn't  give  us 
very  much  insight  into  what 
motivates  him.  Plummer  hints  that 

there  is  a  driven,  interesting 
personality  inside  that  is  too  shy  to 
come  out. 

"Pastime"  is  a  very  "human" 
story  in  that  it  quietly  shows  Roy 
Dean's  torment  as  he  faces  the 
inevitable.  Nature  is  "Pastime"*s 
only  true  villain  in  that  for  Roy 


De>an,  it  is  very  cruel.  Even  tlie 
spoiled  brat,  Keever,  has  concerns 
with  which  we  can  relate,  even 
though  we  deplore  them.  The  rest 
of  the  characters  sometimes  seem 
spiteful,  but  the  audience  can  see 
that  they  mean  well,  and  are  only 
immature. 

However,  the  low  key  senti- 
mentality that  gives  "Pastime"  its 
charm  is  unfortunately  the  thing 
that  causes  the  movie  to  fail.  Every 
scene  is  so  blatantly  poignant  that 
the  film  fails  to  be  thought-pro- 
voking. "Pastime"  needs  more 
subtleties  and  complexities  to 
make  it  compelling. 

The  other  problem  is  that  this  is 
almost  solely  Roy  Dean's  story. 
Even  with  the  depth  that  Russ 
brings  to  him,  Roy  Dean  is  still  a 
pretty   straightforward  character. 

"Pastime"  should  have  focused 
more  on  Tyrone's  character.  It 
never  explains  why  he  is  so  shy,  or 
why  he  is  so  interested  in  baseball. 
In  addition,  the  '50s  was  not  the 
most  socially  integrated  era.  Yet 
"Pastime"  barely  hints  at  any  racial 
tensions  or  discrimination  that 
Tyrone  almost  definitely  would 
have  faced.  By  not  exploring  this 
issue,  the  film  not  only  fails  to 
make  an  interesting  statement,  but 
it  has  copped  out  of  accurately 
portraying  the  reality  of  the  times. 

"Pastime"  tells  of  one  man's 
struggle  in  a  sensitive  and  unique 
manner.  However  it  gets  mired  in 
sentimentality  and  fails  to  take 
advantage  of  one  of  its  most 
compelling  aspects.  ** 

FILM:  "Pastime."  Screenplay  by  D.  M. 
Eyre.  Directed  by  Robin  B.  Armstrong. 
Produced  by  Eric  Tvnan  Young  and 
Robin  B.  Armstrong.  A  Miramax  picture 
with  William  Russ,  Glenn  Plummer, 
Deirdre  O'Connell.  Scott  Plank,  Noble 
Willingham  and  Jeffrey  Tambor.  (Rated 
R:  language;  98  minutes)  Now  playing 
dtywide. 


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TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  1 10 


Bicycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  1 14 

Scooters  for  Sale  1 1 5 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off-Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  1 25 

Furniture  1 26 

Garage  Sales  1 27 

Misoellar)eous  128 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  T  Vs  /  Radios  1 3 1 

Sports  Equipment  132 

OifficeEquipmeni  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      1    Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7    Help  Wanted 


30 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Mon  discussion,  Thur  Bookstudy.  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12.15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion.  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8S38  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


Good  Deals 

GENEROUS  PRIVATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND 
GRANTS  AVAILABLE.  Anyone  can  qualify. 
Guaranteed.    Sanr^    or    Joanne    Sved 
(21 3)655-8453. 


You  don't  need  dental  Insurance  to  have  a  pretty  smile, 


SUMMER  SMILE  SPECIAL 

FAMCLV  OENTISTRV  f 2 1 3 J475-5598 

24  hour  emergency  service 


Complete  Dental  Exam,  Check  Up,  &  Cleaning 


V.l.P. 


(reg.$180) 

new  patients  with  ths  coupon  only 
we  also  accommodate  patients 

with  dental  coverages 
otter  expires  8  2Q-91 


(Up  to  4  x-rays 
included) 


SID  SOLEIMANIAN.  D.D.S. 

1620  Westwood  Blvd. 

*open  evenings  &  Saturdays' 

Free  parking  in  rear 


Dental  Plan 

Our  dental  plan  gives 

coverage  to  individuals 

and  families  with  no 

dental  insurance. 

"Our  Patients  are  Special" 


Researcti  Subjects 


12 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  rT>edication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Larry  at 
(213)825-6745,  9anr»— 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTINC  (ENURETIO  BOYS  7-1 1  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

FEMALES  WITH  HAIR  LOSS  NEEDED  to 
participate  In  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49. 
UrxJer  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)826-8887 

HEALTHY  FEMALE  AND  MALE,  1 8-24  yrs  old. 
$120.  IV  calcium  infusion.  Lila 
(21  3)206-6987. 

HEALTHY  MALES  AND  FEMALES,  18—35, 

needed  for  positron  Imaging  of  the  brain  or 
heart.  Injection  of  Radioactive  Isotope.  Bloods 
will  be  taken.  Call  (213)825-1118. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems 7-11  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluatiof^.  (213)825-0392. 

NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  FOR  BLOOD  PRES- 
SURE STUDY.  HEALTHY  MALE  STUDENTS 
TAKING  CLASSES,  18-34  yr».  $40.00  -  Call 
Zane  213-825-6475. 

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  NEEDED:  Tobacco 
smokers  needed  for  a  lung  study  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Eligible  subjects  will  receive 
$70  for  two  visits.  Call  Chris  or  Wesley  at 
(213)206-0396. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEETl.  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  r>ew  research  study. 
Under  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

VOLUNTEERS  FOR  A  STUDY  on  marital 
satisfaction.  Married  couples  needed  for  a  20 
minute  questiuinaire.  (213)460-4322. 

WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
sional career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
men  In  transition.  (213)471-5957. 

WOMEN  W/  BULIMIA/  doctoral  research 
project  on  bulimia  &  sexuality  iscues.  Looking 
for  participants.  $1 5  compensation  for  time,  -»■ 
helpful  info  to  work  w/  in  your  recovery/ 
therapy    Please  call  Alison  (213)821^018. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor        19    Help  Wanted 


30     Help  Wanted 


30 


University 

Students  &  Faculty" 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


CALIFORNIA 
C:RY0  hANK 


-9941 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS.  Regularly  $40  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoint- 
ment. Century  City.  (213)785-0205. 


Heoltti  Services 


22 


NON-SURGICAL  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
less facial  skin  rejuvenation  ar>d  rerTH>val  of 
acne  »nd  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nla  Laser  Doctor^s  Croup.  (213)786^0636. 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT   GROUP   for 

women  dealing  with  childhood  sexual  atxjse. 
Openings  now-  Westwood.  Lorraine  Rose, 
PhD  (213)824-9942,  Meg  Sheehan,  Ph.D 
(213)737-3554. 


THROWING  UP 
GEHING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  onty  specialty 
Con le  find  out  why 

Dr.Mark  Bertnan,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  jppts  ) 

213-655-6730 


$IVHR.  SECRETARIAL  WORK  IN  A  COMPU- 
TER COMPANY.  Afternoons  starting  1 2  or  1 
PM.  Experience  not  necessary  but  interest  in 
computers  helpful.  Possible  full-time  work 
during  vacations  and  summers.  Realtinr>e  Com- 
puter Corp.  225  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  SM. 
393-3767.         

ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  tinr>e/Part  time.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER  teeded.  Computer 

knowledge  very  helpful.  Fl  xible  hours.  Must 
be  accurate.  Call  (2 1 3)658- 1 J •>0.  ask  for  Liz. 

BKIYaEyPEDK^B  DRIVERS  in  A»stvwood. 
P/T,  weekeids  or  evenings,  flexible  hours, 
average  $5—  $9/hr.  (213)208-8898. 

CAMPUS  EXPRESS  drivers  wanted.  Flexible 
hours  w/ paid  training.  Starting  at  $7.18  Good 
driving  record  a  must.  Previous  var^  bus 
driving  experience  preferred.  Infomnation/  ap- 
plication  206-2906.  

•CASTING  EXTRAS*  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 

CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  ar>d  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed.  Call  today  (818)563-2021. 

CHILDRENS  GYM  INSTRUCTOR-  Must  be 
energetic  and  love  kids.  MUST  have  experi- 
erxre  teaching  children  6  months-7  years 
required.  Terrific  opportunity.  Part-time 
(213)288-0258 

COMPUTER  SCHOOL  ASSISTANT.  Light  typ- 
ing,  bookkeeping  phones.  Must  have  car.  9-2, 
MF.  $7.5(yhr.  (213)470-8600. 

COUNTER  PERSON:  Hard -working,  honest, 
caring.  FT  &  PT.  Brentwood  Cafe.  Call  Lana  at 
826-)AVA. 

DENTAL    ASSISTANT,    Tues.    and    Thurs 
8:30am-5:30pm.  Pacific  Palisades.   Pleasant 
office,  $fl/hr.  (213)454-1061. 

DOG  &  BIRD  CARE,  7  days  a  week  Mornings 
7-9am,  evenings  6pm.  Offer  ir^  exchange  small 
room,  separate  telephone  (local),  cable  t.v., 
pool  use,  w/d  use,  in  Beverly  Hills  home. 
Drivers  license  &  references  r>«eded.  Call 
rrwmings,  9am,  Henry  (213)273-2434. 


DRIVER  NEEDED  with  own  car  for  two  boys. 
7-8am,  2:30-4:30pm,  M-F.  $7/hr. 
(213)471-6724. 

EXPtRIENetU  KtKMJN,  general  oftice  duties, 
xerox,  phones  and  errarxk,  PT,  M-F.  $7/hr. 
(213)477-3000. 

FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  rrxxlels 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FEMALE  INDIVIDUAL  with  sonr>e  behavior 
nrnxiirtcation  experience  to  work  with  autistic 
client  in  Pacific  Palisades  home.  10-15  hrsAvk. 
Share  job.  Evenings  Sat  &  Sun.  $1G^r.  Please 
call  756-8321   ask  for  P.j. 

FLEXIBLE  FOURS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanis^nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office —  Sid 
Dianf>ond.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-CHARGE  BOOKKEEPER  WANTED  FOR 
WESTSIDE  RESTAURANT  OPERATKDN.  FAX 
resume  to  (21 3)207-1 261/Wiail  to  12100  Wil- 
shire    Blvd.   LA.   CA   90025.    AHN:    Janet 

Williams. 

GLADSTONES  NOW  HIRING!  Hostess/ 
Waiting  ind  expediting  positions.  Interviewing 
Mondays  9-1  1am.  For  information 
(213)459  8592. 

GRAPH K:  artist,  PT,  must  be  LKILA  student, 
$6  63/hr.  825-5781. 

•—HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE*—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-tirT>e 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOTEL  NEWS/  GIFT  shop  looking  for  FT/PT 
day,  evening,  and  weekend  associate.  Beverly 
Hills  area.  (213)788-7890. 


INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  wfn)  knows  about 
phobias.  Good  pay.  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 


Business  Properties 


25 


825-^161 


Acne  Study 

hree  treatment  tor  Acne  using  a 
new  "Fruit  Acid"  solution  to  improve 
acne  and  acne  scarnng 

Call  (213)  670-3878 


MARKETING  ORGANIZATK3N  needs  leaders 
to  develop  nutritional  sales  team.  Big  $$$ 
potential.  (213)285-6622. 


Help  Wanted 


30 


$30(yDAY  PROCESSING  PHONE  ORDERS. 
People  Call  You  To  Order.  Will  Train. 
1-800-735-8197  ext.  348A 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

*GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Brum) 

^ocUng:  S  10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  full-time. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)3600760 


LA  TIMES  NOW  HIRING  Consumer  &  Tele- 
marketing positions.  Flexible  hours.  Please 
call  Melanic  or  Tom.  392-3223. 

LAWRY'S  THE  PRIME  RIB  RESTAURANT 
Host/hostess  position  available;  evenings  only. 
20-25  hr»ywk.  $6.5(Vhr.  Apply  in  person  (2-4 
P.M.)  55  N.  La  Cienega  Blvd.  Beverly  Hills. 


EARN  up  to 

$150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

.  or    ntormalion         Cancer  pai  en!s 
CaM.  Anna...  .«MuxtvntHmtighau\  .Uk^^mmH 
(8181  986  "^883         from  your  participaiion 


LOOKING  FOR  ENGLISH/MATH/ART 
TEACHER  starting  Sept.  9.  M-TH,  4  P.M.-6 
P.M.  Dr.  Kim.  (213)965-9168.  Salary 
negotiable. 

MAR  VISTA  RECREATION  CENTER  in  WLA 
seeks  responsible,  hardworking  person  for 
weekend  and  weeknight  supervision  of  recrea- 
tion center.  Also  requires  light  office  work. 
$7.29/hr.  Call  398^5982. 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Moseberry,  6317  Wilshire,  needs  part-time 
back  office,  25-30  hrs/wk;  BP's,  blood  draw- 
ing,   1-year  experience.  655-0721. 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Moseberry,  Internal  Medicine.  631  7  Wilshire. 
Looking  for  Part-time  back  office.  1  year 
experience.  655-0721 . 

MEDKTAL  RESEARCHERS,  FT.  flexible  hours. 
Research  nutritional  ingredients  for  bi- 
monthly medical  journal.  Prefer  nutritional 
background  or  interest,  creative,  innovative 
thinker.  Pre-med  experience  helpful.  Cynthia 
(213)305-9228. 

MEDKTAL  TRANSCRIBER.  Experienced,  FT  for 
a  busy  allergy  group.  Macintosh  word  process- 
ing helpful,  excellent  benefits.  Call  Jeanice 
312-5050  ext.  211. 

NEEDED  DRIVER  AND  TUTOR  for  1 2-year- 
old  boy.  2-3  hrs.  afternoons.  Call  Lickie 
(213)477-2784. 

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
commercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm. 

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFKIE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY, 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. 

PACIFIC  PALISADES  real  estate  firm  seeks  PT 
receptionist,  $7/hr.  Teresa  Scala 
(213)454-1111. 

PAINTERS  NEEDED:  Work  outside,  with  other 
students.  %&~8/\yr.  Experience  preferred  but 
not  necessary.  Able  to  work  until  school  starts 
in  late  Sept.  Student  Painters  1  -800-426-6441 
Parker. 

PART-TIME  SALES  POSITION:  must  be  avail- 
able Sat.,  Sun.,  or>e  weekday.  Retail  children's 
store.  Salary  -f  commission.  Start  immediately. 
Will  train.  Call  Margo  (213)447-5407. 

PART-TIME  ON  CALL  driver  position  to  car- 
pool  3—4  children  M — F  from  3 — 7pm. 
$100/wk.,  $.25/mile.  Contact  Carolyn 
285-2370. 

PT/FT  MARKETING  REPRESENTATIVES 
needed  immediately  for  International  ConfV 
pany.  Call  (213)  478-6755 

P/T  OfPKIE  HELP.  20-25  HRS^WK  $6/hr. 
Computer  experience  necessary.  Apply  in 
person:  Santa  Monica  Athletic  Club.  1815 
Centinella,  Santa  Monica. 

P/T  RECEPTIONIST  WITH  MEDKIAL  INTER- 
EST for  busy  Beverly  Hills  OBGYN  office. 
Mon.  evenings  4-10  P.M.  and  some  Sun.  9 
AM -6  P.M.  Call  274-8353  between 
9:30-1 2«)  PM.  and  2:3a5:30  P.M. 


8  people  needed  now 

Earn  up  to  $8/hr. 

Housecleancrs 

•Kull  *  Put  Um«* 

•Flexible  Houn* 

•LoUof  Work* 

•Men,  Women.  StudviU.  etc  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


4141 


GENERAL  OFFICE  '*" 

\Ar«  u(«  (oiMitiy  loj  an  energenc  ana  positive 

parson  \Mho  likes  to  talk  on  the  phone  (not 

Weaxirketing)  Cosuol,  friendly,  dynomk: 

environment.  Great  pkKe  Id  work. 

Call  MekxJy  01453-1817. 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991     15 


Help  Wanted 


30     Internships 


REaPTIONIST.  P^".  Light  filing.  Flexible 
hours.  Extremely  casual  working  environment. 
Excellent  opportunity  to  study  between  phone 
calls.  $5.50/hr.  Bruin  Traffic  School. 
(213)474-6267. 

RECEPTIONIST/  ADMONISTRATIVE  assistant. 
Medical  experience  a  plus.  $6.5(yhr.  Beverly 
Hills  location,  PT  or  FT,  M-F.  Lillian. 
(213)854-4404. 

RESTAURANT, WESTWOOD  VIL- 
LAGE,)apanese  restaurant  hiring  servers.  Full 
time/part-tin>e.  Call  206-7781 

Real  Estate  Assistant/Receptionist,  PT,  for  com- 
mercial Real  Estate  Company.  Call  Ken  at 
213-470-6200. 

SALES  TRAINEES  for  expanding  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309. 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED.  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00CVyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY/CLERICAL,  3— 5pm  or  later, 
M— F.  Knowledge  of  Word  Perfect  5.1 ,  typing 
65  wpm,  and  clerical  duties.  (213)312-9900. 

SWIMMING  INSTRUCTORS,  $15-$18^r. 
Certified  and/or  experier>ce  preferred.  Flexible 
hours;  into  Fall.  Happy  Swimmers 
(213)207-2937. 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA. 
S5/hr.  +  commission,  PT  only.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-8241   Jim 

THE  UCLA  FOOTBALL  Administrative  Staff  is 
looking  for  student-volunteers.  Call  206-61 1 5 
for  information.  Ask  for  Jon  or  Kelly. 

TYPIST  P/T.  $9A^R  Will  train  on  word  proces- 
sor. Non-sn>oker.  Marina  area.  Mr.  Battle  (21 3) 
306-4625. 


US  MAIL  JOBS.  $11.77  to  $l4.9CyS9.95  fee. 
Now  hiring,  your  area.  No  experience 
necessary    1  900-680-4454  ext.  0214. 

ENERCETK:  PEOPLE  wanted  as  greetersAicket- 
writers/cashiers(F/T-P/T)  Apply  in  person. 
Good  pay.  (213)478-9274.  David/Grant. 


MODELS 

wanted  by  Ptotessional  Photography 

Studio  tor  up-coming  photo  assignments 

Pro  &  Non-Pro  Male/Female 

Call  (818)508-8680 


Job  Opportunities 


32 


35K-80K-f.  Immediate  fl/FJ  openings.  Experi- 
ence helpful,  but  not  necessary.  Full  training. 
Michael  at  (213)399-2851. 

CASHIER,  full  and  part-linr>e  available.  Two 
positiofH,  7am- 3pm  or  3pm-11pm.  Call  for 
interview,  9am  to  1pm.  (213)477-3216. 

FOX- BASE  MAC  PROGRAMMER  needed  Ex- 
perienced FOX— BASE  MAC  programmer 
r>eeded  for  medical  programming.  Ask  for 
Shelley.  (213)657-9841    days. 

FUN-LOVING,  looking  for  3  activated  wo- 
nr>en  to  help  in  local  expar>sion.  PTAT  manage- 
ment positions  available,  international  possi- 
bilities.  Stephanie  (213)399-4021. 

ILLUSTRATOR  NEEDED  IMMEDIATELY.  Uiil- 
ize  both  condentional  drawing  and  computer 
techniques.  Experience  with  Macintosh  Plus 
computer  desirable  Long-term  position,  hours 
arranged.  For  additional  infomiation  call 
Diane  at  (213)825-7378 

PT  for  selling  physical  therapy  equipment  to 
doctors  and  chiropractors.  Appointn>ent$ 
made  by  main  office  Salary  plus  commission. 
Excellent  opportunity    (213)479-1050. 

PT  LEGAL  SECRETARY  WordPerfect,  65wpm, 
1-2  legal  experience.  Hours  MWF.  Call 
Cynthia  or  Pamela,  (213)393  5000. 

STAFF  RESEARCH  Associate  I:  Full  time  casual 
position  for  Dept  of  Psychology-  Design 
experin^nls  and  perform  data  collection  and 
analysis  for  cor>ceptual  ar>d  language  develop- 
ment studies.  Must  have  valid  driver's  license 
and  use  personal  auto  to  visit  various  schools 
to  recruit  research  subjects.  Perform  various 
clerical  functiom  as  needed.  B.A.  or  B.S.  in 
related  field  preferred.  Call  21  3-826-91 86  and 
leave  nr^essage.  Forward  resume  to:  2263B 
Franz  Hall/mail  code:  156304.  Salary: 
$25,956/yf. 


34   Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apcirtments  for  Rent     49    Apartrr^ents  for  Rent     49 


MARKETING 

COMMISSION  ■*-  BONUS 

HOME  OR  OFFICE 

EXPERIENCED 

TRAINING  IS  AVAILABLE 

2 13-657 -5830 


INTERN  needed  fof  marketing  promotion  dept 
at  Delicious  Vinyl  Records.  3  times  a  week. 
Please    call    Truly.    (213)465-2700. 

INTERNSHIP  at  established  modeling  and 
commercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als.  Call  for  inten^iew  (213)469-7224. 

INTERN  WANTED  PART-TIME  for  college 
credit.  Could  possibly  lead  to  paying  position. 
To  assist  owner/  producer  of  motion  picture, 
television,  and  record  company.  Must  be  good 
with  figures.  Call  Stephanie  (213)474-4521, 
between  10am-6:30pm.  Position  available 
now. 


Internstiips 


34 


102.7  KIIS  FM  is  looking  for  interns!  If  you'd 
like  to  start  your  career  in  broadcasting  at 
LA'S  #1  Hit  Must:  Station,  call  Brad  Hanes  at 
KIIS  FM  Marketing  and  Promotions 
(213)46641381 

CFT  YOUR  FOOT  IN  THE  DOOR'  Prolific 
ir>deperHlent  film  co.  seeks  bright,  nrtotivated 
interns.  Unpaid,  but  a  great  opportunity  to 
learnall  angles  of  the  business.  Jackie 
(213)820^733. 


Child  Core  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Live-in  for  2yr  old 
boy,  Beverly  Hills.  Must  be  fluent  in  English  + 
drive.  Some  flexibility  a  must.  French  or  Italian 
speaking  a  plus.  (213)659-9740. 

BABYSITTER/ MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  2-yr^)ld 
boy.  Flexible  hours,  1-2  evenings/wk.  Refer- 
ences  a  must.  UCLA  area.  (213)472-1405. 

BABYSITTER.  SAT.  EVENINGS.  S6/hr.  Non- 
smoking.  Warm,  responsible  &  energetic.  Must 
have  own  transportation.  &  references.  Call 
Mrs.  Philipson  (213)556-1220  after  7  P.M. 

BABYSITTER  NEEDED.  Hours  flexible,  for 
4-year-old  boy.  S5/hr.  Must  love  to  play. 
(213)474-5539.       

CHILDCARE/  HOUSEKEEPER-  kind,  depend' 
able,  caring,  fun,  organized,  good  cook-  for 
boy  and  girl,  5  &  7.  M-F,  live-in/  out.  Good 
english,  driver's  license,  long-term  references, 
legal.  Nice  family,  nice  neighborhood,  good 
pay.  Santa  Monica.  Special  ed  background 
helpful.  (213)281-3307.        

CHILDCARE,  9-YR-OLD  BOY,  afternoons  + 
Sonne  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Close  to  UCLA. 
(213)477-3254.  

CHILDCARE  PROVIDER  in  my  home.  12 
hrs/wk.  Flexible  hours,  good  pay.  Child  deve- 
lopment experience  preferred.  Mary 
(213)202-1302. 

ENERGETK:  PERSON  WHO  LIKES  KIDS  & 
DRIVES.  4  days/wk.  3-7  P.M.  $6/hr.  Start  Sept. 
Sandy  (213)858-7430. 

EXPERIENCED  responsible  babysitter  for  per- 
sonable 1 '/» -year-old  boy.  Selected  evenings 
and  weekly  on  Saturday  nights. 
(213)556-3299.  

FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchange  for 
babysitting.  Would  prefer  individual  with  in- 
terest in  child  development/special  education. 
Close  to  UCLA  and  transport.  556-4470. 

HOUSEKEEPER/  CHILDCARE,  live-in  or  out, 
$150/week,  Marina  Del  Rey  area. 
(213)396-0121. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/2-yr-old.  %7/hr.  Refer- 
ences  required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. 


NANNY,  energetic,  responsible,  non-$nx)ker 
with  sense  of  hunxK  to  care  for  two  children 
after  school  arxJ  sonr>e  evenings.  Fluent  Engl- 
ish,  own  car.  $6»/hr-»-gas.  (213)459-0514. 

NANNY  FOR  4-YR.  OLD  BOY.  Afternoons 
$6A>r.  About  5  hours  a  day.  Must  have  car. 
Near  Santa  Monica  Airport.  (213)391-1613. 

PERSON  TO  LIVE- IN  HOUSE  TO  TAKE 
8-YEAR-OLD  LITTLE  GIRL  TO  &  FROM 
SCHOOL.  Babysitter  duties  at  night  & 
weekends.  Honr>e  in  Westwood.  Good  refer- 
ences. Please  call  474-8042  for  live- in 
arrangen>ents. 

PK:k  up  TWO  GIRLS  at  school,  M— F, 
5pm — 7pm,  car  and  references  required.  Near 
UCLA.  (213)282-2490  (days),  (213)474-5346 
(eve).  

RESPONSIBLE  BABYSITTER.  3  children,  ap- 
proximately 20  hrs/^*^.  Flexible  hours,  refer- 
ences  required    Near  UCLA.  (213)475-2091 

RESPONSIBLE,  COMMITTED  LOVING  PER- 
SON NEEDED  TO  DRIVE  KIDS  M-F,  3-5  P.M 
Sonr>e  Saturdays.  Excellent  pay.  Must  have  own 
car.  (213)390-1761.        

TUTOR/COACH  FOR  9-YEAR.OLD  BOY  after 

school:  3  dayA*k.  Male  preferred.  References. 
(213)472-7343. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 

11353  NORTH  VENKTE.  1-be<V1-bath,  patio 
(818)879-0784 


1 -BEDROOM.  $60(ymonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(213)839-7227. 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM,  $725,  furnished/ 
unfurnished,  gated,  parking  refridge.,  minutes 
to  UCLA      Inw    free  lease.  (213)312-3638 

2  Bachelor  apartn>ents.  $450/nx>.  Westood 
Village  (213)  932-1857.  (213)  471-4417 

2-BED/1.BATH,  $750  WLA,  NEAR  CAMPUS 
STOVE,  REFRIGERATOR,  FIREPLACE,  BACK 
YARD,     POOL,     CARPORT      WELL 
MAINTAINED.       BARRINGTON 
(213)479-7559. 


$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area 
(213)837-9616. 

$49S/$S95  Sherman  Oaks.  Single  and  large 
orte  bedroom.  Gated  parking.  Fwy  close  to 
class.  Equal  housing  opportunity.  5444  Se- 
pulveda.  818-909-2215 

$595,   HUGE    1  BED    Gated   parking,   pool 
Frwy  close  to  class.  Sherman  Oaks.   5444 
Scpulveda.  (818)909  2215. 

$650-1 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcon>e.  Bus  to  UCLA.  V»  -block  away.  Some 
f.irnitiifii     4S0  76S.S 

BAO^ELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2  bed 
rooms.    Unfurnished,    $495-$a95    Close   to 
UCLA.    Low    move-in.    (213)558-3573/ 
557-1586. 


BEAT  iHk  btPlfeMBtR  RUSH!  WLA,  $1250, 
3-bedroonV  2-bath.  Home-like.  Enclosed 
backyard.  Bus  or  bike  to  campus. 
(213)477-0725. 

BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  1-bed- 
foom,  $675/  single,  $615.  Bus  or  bike  to 
campus.  (213)477-0725. 

BEAUTIFUL  BACHELOR.  $525.  All  utilities 
included.  5-minutes  from  UCLA.  477-3036, 
Minju. 

BEST  LOCATION  IN  WESTAVOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A^,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  ■♦■  the  village.  Subten^annean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  -«- 
Company. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  8396294.     

BEVERLY  HILLS,  $1000,  large  l-bedroorrV 
1%-bath.  Large  balcony,  central  heat,  A/C. 
Walk  to  Wilshire.  (213)278-3938. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  Reduced  rent  for 
managerial  duties:  $750.  Air,  balcony. 
(213)550-1531. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1070.  New  luxury,  central  air,  balconies. 
(213)550-1531. 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21  3) 
8396294. 


BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765. 
1-BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.%  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $1085.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony,  parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT  &  WLA, 
$795-$l495.  1,2,3  bedrooms.  5-minutes  to 
UCLA.  Parking,  built-ins.  (213)477-8189. 

BRENTWOOD/WLA.  1  -bd/1  %  -bth: 
$775/mo.  Single:  $66(Vmo.  V»  off  1st  month. 
Laundry.  1241  Granville,  next  to  Pavillions 
Market.  208-4668;  after  5:  473-3726. 

BRENTWOOD:  330  South  Barrington.  2  & 
3-bd.   From   $1150.   471-3357   (Marjorie). 
WLA:  680  Kelton  Ave.  1  &  2-bd.  From  $950. 
208-5456  (Lori).  Near  UCLA. 

BRENTWOOD  $1100  2-bed  +  2-bath,  $550 
bachelor.  Near  shops,  schools,  businesses. 
Parking  available.  (213)410-1499  or 
671-8570. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT- Walk  to  UCLA. 
Bus  stop.  Big  &  luxurious  2bd/2.5bth.  $1 540  & 
up.  Washer/dryer,  W.B.  fireplace,  security 
alarm.  Rooftop  spa.  11535  Rochester 
479-3118. 


BRENTWOOD,    New    building,    singles, 

1  -bed/2-ba,  2-bed/2-ba,  $550  up.  Best  deals. 
508  Barrington.  (213)934-5000. 

BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,  1  &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE- 
MODELED LUXURY  BUILDING.  POOL, 
CONTROLLED  ENTRY,  UNDERGROUND 
GATED  PARKING.  11611  CHENAULT  ST. 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT,  luxury  2-bed- 
rooms,  renovated,  gated  building,  dishwasher, 

2  parking  spaces.  $925  and  up. 
(213)479-1131. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $495.  Bachelor, 
bright,  refrig.,  microwave,  all  utilities  paid. 
(213)  471-6744. 

BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 
1  -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building. 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT, 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BUNDY,  near  Santa  Monica,  $685,  large 
1 -bedroom.  Excellent  management. 
(213)820-7049. 

CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $575/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)390-6035,  (805)523-8968  (call  collect). 

CULVER  CITY,  2-bed/  1-bath  apartment, 
$750.  Clean.  Near  bus  &  shopping.  966-1 557. 


1  MONTH  FREE  RENT 

LOW  MONTHLY  RATES 

Large  Furnished  1  Bedrooms 

(1-11/2-2  Baths ) 

3  Persons  Occupancy  OK 

2  Person  Discount  Special 

Extra  large  Closets,  Pool,  Sundeck, 

Parking,  Some  or  All  Utilities  Included, 

Quiet  Academic  Building 

CASABLANCA  WEST  APTS 


208-4394 


530  Veteran  Ave 


10  MONTH 

LEASES 

AVAILABLE 


THREE 
BLOCKS  TO 
CAMPUS 


GLENROCK 


APARTMENTS 

824*9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Corner  of  Glenrock  &  Levering) 


OPEN  DAILY 


Mon.  -  FrL- 10-6  pm 
Weekends  -  Noon  -  5  pm 


Xall  for  Details 


Apartments  tor  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     A^     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


EXTRA  LARCF  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroonn,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  Glenn/  Santa 
Monica  area.  SUOO/mo.  (213)470-2982. 

FAIRFAX  AREA.  Quiet,  private  large  bachelor 
w/loft.  Partially  furnished.  Excellent 
location  (21  3)933-3050. 


FURNISHED  SINGLE,  individual  balcony, 
laundry  fascilities;  offstreet  parking,  sundeck, 
utilities  included.  Quiet  building,  only  serious 
students  need  to  apply.  $565.  (213)826-7068. 

LA,  25-nninutes  to  cannpus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-be(V  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Yard,  park- 
ing,  utilities.  Pets.  5-blocks  to  Venice  Beach. 
$600    -f    deposit.    Open    Sunday    1-4. 
(213)778-0822. 

LONDON,  U.K.-  Two  bedroom  apartment  in 
South  London  available  now  for  short  or  long 
term  letting.  For  more  information  please  call 
(213)208-7618  or  (213)206-0369. 


FREE 

Roommate  Matching  Service 

493-9072 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios.  1s  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


dkhml 


-oartTT^ens 

3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200 

2  weeks  fi*ee  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


•  pool 

•  spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedrooms 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

if  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


MAR  VISTA.  $980-Deluxe  2-bd./2-bth. 
$825-Deluxe  1-bdyi-bth.  Intercom,  air. 
(213)3909430,  826-6907. 

MAR  VISTA  2BDR\V2BATH  unfurnished  apt. 
1 1 732  Avon  includes  appliances,  parking; 
security,  cleaning  fee.  $850/mo. 
(213)337-9207. 

MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brarni  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.  2-months 
free  with  lease.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in 
closets.  Alarm  in  each  unit,  10  min.  from 
UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$525/mo.  Call  Paul  (213)824-9754. 

PALMS  $650  Superduper  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 
Overland.(2n)837-3013. 

PALMS,  $1 200,  large  3-bed/ 2-bath,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  references.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoine  (213)828-0740. 


PALMS  2-BED/  2  BATH.  Spacious  apartment 
with  vaulled  ceiling.  Electronic  access  to 
building  arxJ  subterrar>ean  parking.  $1000  up. 
(21.'<)842-9303. 

PALMS,  Ibdrm,  $675.  Large,  sunny,  great 
closets,  quiet  building.  Days:  2' 3-273-7598. 
Eves:  213-286-0980. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $725, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371  7  Cardiss.  Available  8/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 

PALMS  2-bed/2-bath  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1.  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pets.  (213)652-0847, 
(213)837-5831. 

PALMS  $615— «1 5.  1  and  2-bedrooms.  Ap- 
pliances, new  carpet,  pool,  parking,  laundry. 
3455  Jasmine.  No  pels.  454-4754. 

PALMS,  $625,  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  decorator 
blinds/ carpets.  Bring  this  ad  and  get  $50/mo 
discount  for  6-monlhs.  (213)838-8839,  3775 
Hughes. 


PALMS,  $675  +$850.  1 -♦■2  bedrooms.  Big 
rooms.  Move  in  bonus  10  min.  to  UCLA. 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS:  $775.  Large,  modern  1-bd.  Security 
bidg.  Fireplace,  dishwasher  refrigerator,  patio, 
A/C.  836-5311/637-0761. 

PALMS,  $785/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins, 
patio,  parking,  washer/dryer  on  premises. 
(213)476-6532. 

PALMS,  $895,  new  2-»-2.  All  anr>enities.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  free- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS,  $925,  2BD/2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bIdg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 

PALMS:    $975.    Large,    modern   2-bdy2-bth. 

Security  building.  Patio,  refrigerator,  dis- 
hwasher,  fireplace,  A/C.  836-531 1/837-0761 . 

PALMS  LARGE  2-bed/1  -bath  duplex,  available 
a/1  7.  Fenced  yard,  laur>dry  room  in  building. 
$875.  (213)479-2368. 


PALMS,  adj.  Beverly  Hills.  $400  OFF  MOVE- 
IN  COST.  Rent  w/  excellent  credit.  Featuring 
beautiful  heated  swimming  pool,  gated  park- 
ing, and  recreation  room.  1 -bedrooms  starting 
at  $650.  (213)836-3800. 

PALMS.  Nice  2-bed/2-bath  upper,  laundry, 
A/C.  $875/mo.  3719  Delmas  Terrace. 
(213)837-1742. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1 200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1405. 

SANTA  MONICA,  sublease  2-bed/  2-bath 
apartment,  semi-furnished.  Perfect  for  2  stu- 
dents to  share.  Abe  829-3600. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH  apartment  with 
pool,  spa.  Security  building.  Lease  Sept.  1. 
$1600/nr>o.  Joanna  (213)393-3466. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

1+1;  1+1+den;  1+2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator»dishwasher« 

•controlled  entry«A/C* 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)208-4835 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gayley 
208-8505 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles.    2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
+Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


WALK  TO  UCLA/  WSTWD 

Singles.  1  Bdrms  and  2  Bdrms 

From  $800,  Gated  Garage. 

Fireplace.  AirCon,  Full  Kitchen, 

Breakfast  Bar.  Dishwasher. 

Balcony.  Pool/Jacuzzi.  Rec 

Room,  Pool  Table  &  Video 

Games.  Laundry  Facility.  Gas  & 

Hot  water  Paid  For. 

ROOMMATES  AVAILABLE 
208-1976       515  Kelton 


^mmmmm 


^^WfWW 


wi^^m 


YOU  CAN'T  BEAT 
OUR  PRICES 

$745-  1  Bedroom 
$1075- 2  Bedroom 

600  KELTON 

Adjacent  to  UCLA 

Campus  Shuttle  Spot 

Quiet  Building 

208—1625 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Very  Practical 
Only  2  Left 
1  -  2BDRM, 

2-BATH  for  $1000 
1  -  Private  Room  &  Bath 

Share  Kitchen  for  $400 

632  Gayley 
208-5920 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


NEED  HELP  FINDING.. 

.  GREAT  ROOMMATES 
.  SPACIOUS  APARTMENTS 


COME  TO  OUR  OPEN  HOUSE 
FRIDAY,  AUGUST  30th 
1:00  P.M.-4:00 


MEET  POTENTIAL  ROOMMATES 

SIGN  UP  FOR  OUR  FREE  ROOMMATE  SERVICE 

FREE  PARKING,  FUN  &  GREAT  FOOD 

555  GLENROCK,  AT  LEVERING 
824  9S01        . 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


•  Soocious  necrteO  ana  at  corxartoned  rocnj! 

•  Prfvote  Soihroom  arxj  Showe<' 

•  Never  mofe  than  two  sTudenrs  oef  room' 

•  Safe  Quiet  environment' 

•  New  lourxjrv  orxl  venoing  macnines' 

•  iecxwore  stlOv  cxxa  rv  lounges' 


•  Cocne  IV' 

•  w<»<3nt  Room  cfxi  Gome  Room' 

•  daskdtDott  ana  voHeyoaN  Court! 

•  Wenry  of  Free  Portcmg' 

•  Donees  Dorties.  movies,  escooe  'nos. 
Dortsecues.  concerts,  lectures  orxa  mofe- 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air,  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

Th«  University  of  Judoism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


1 6    Monday,  August  26, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bnjin  Classified 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991     17 


Apartnnents  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49    Aportnnents  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent 


49 


VAN  NUYS,  20-30  minules  lo  campus. 
2-bed/l  'A  -  balh,  $700.  Townhouse  style,  nice 
area.  Security,  new  paint,  c/a,  cable  ready. 
(21 3)865-3801 . 

VENICE,  $1140.  new  3-bedroonrV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 

VENICE,  1 -bedroom,  $780,  near  beach  in 
quiet  area,  nice  view,  private  laundry  & 
parking.  (213)396-1549. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  bth.    Gas  fireplace,  central 
AK.,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
Sec  manager^s  apartment  »101.    822-2524. 

WALK  TO  UCLA,  single,  1 -bedroom,  2-bed- 
room,  fireplace,  A/C,  full  kitchen,  balcony, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  rec.  room,  laundry  room,  gated 
garage,  gas  -»-  water  paid.  From  $800.  515 
Kelton.  (213)208-1976. 

WEST  LA- 10  minute  drive  to  UCLA.  Big  & 
bright  2bd/2bth.  $1195  &  up.  Washer/dryer, 
W.B.  fireplace,  security  alarm.  Rooftop  spa. 
11221   Richland  478-3990. 


Summer  Special  $200  o(  * 

Single,  1 ,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


WESTWOOD,  walk  to  L  CLA,  very  spacious 
1 -bedroom  with  separate  dining  roorrVden, 
$950.  Hardwood  floors,  kitchen  appliances, 
parking,  laundry.  Desirable  location. 
(213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD.  STUNNING  2-BD/2-BTH. 
FIREPLACE,  STEP- DOWN  LIVING  ROOM 
BRAND  NEW  CARPETS,  SHUTTERS, 
KITCHEN  APPLIANCES.  PRIVATE  PATIO. 
NEAR  EATING  PLACES,  TRANSPORTATION 
&  UCLA.  $1150.  (213)475-6717. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACIOUS  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK   VIEW, 
$1290  $150(ymo    Come   and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 


WESTWOOD.  BIG  2-bdrm./2-bath. 
$1 195/up.  Near  Century  City,  close  to  UCLA. 
All  appliances,  parking.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD-1380  VETERAN  AVENUE 
2-bedroonrv/2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi. 
(213)477-5108. 


MATURE 
YOUNG  ADULTS 

Live  in  luxury 

Very  large  2-bedroom 

2-baths 

Pool  &  Jacuzzi, 

mucho  amenities 

(213)470-1513 


Walk  to  Campus 

$1575/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2t)d/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  4  Students  Per  Unit 

Mi-Tech  Bldg 

Gated  Parking 

Full  Amenities 

512  Veteran  /Venue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  min.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
souno,  Jacuzzi,  flyni/  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unil 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


rDearl)ad 


I  live  In  a  loft  In  a  tower... 

Your  Princess 


•Directly  across  from  campus 
•Single  and  loft  style  apartments 
•Quality  FURNISHED  or  unfurnished 
•A/C  and  dishwasher,  laundry 
•FREE  gated  parking  garages 
•Professional  on-site  management 

Startina  as  low  as 

$26/  per  month 

per  student 


Cayley  Towers  Apartments 
565  cayley      •      82a-0836 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 

Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

-Controlled  Entry — _ 

Beautifully  Furnished 
644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 


"<JaH  M aryaniT^ 
(213)824-0319 


•KASSfmi^^Vf^xXtariK 


WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.   HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,   TILE   KITCHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839-6294 

WESTWOOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
apartments  available.  Larxifair,  near  UCLA.  1 
year  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 

WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2-bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,  jacu72i,  laundry  room.  All  security. 
(213)824-0833. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  OF  LEVER- 
INC.  (213)  839-6294. 

WESTWOOD-LARGE  1 -BEDROOM.  Nice, 
QUIET  building  on  Veteran.  Parking. 
$950^mo.  (818)382-1350. 

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  two  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
LXTLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

WESTWOOD,  $550,  $615,  Singles.  Hard- 
wood floors,  stive,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 

WESTVy«X)D,  Wilshire  Corridor,  $1 500,  fully 
furnished,  1-bedroonV  2-bath,  10th  floor, 
24-hr  security.  Days  (213)475-7533,  eves 
(213)659-4834.  "^ 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool.  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence.  9500 
Zelzah.  Northridge,  CA.  91325 
(818)886-1717 


BRENT  MANOR  APTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCUV 
Bachelors.  Singles, 
1  Bedroom,  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Bedroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bearoom  for  1  to  3  people 

across  street  from  UCLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213)208-3690      (818)709-4284 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

l-bedroom/l-bath  from  $900 
2-beclroonn/2-bath  from 

$1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


WESTWOOD.      $985-1  250/MO. 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH..  STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM.  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS. 
CHARMING.  (213)639-6294. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  top  location,  1 -bed- 
room junior.  $725,  utilities  and  parking  in- 
cluded.  (213)475-7533. 

WESTWOOD,  $1150,  2-bed/1Vi  -balh  Town 
Apartments.  $1485,  3-bed/2-bath.  Private 
yard.  1.2  miles  near  UCLA.  (213)  459-6800. 

WESTWOOD.  $900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$150(Vmo  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
LX:LA.  520  Kelton.  208-7483. 

WESTWOOD.  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA.  3-bed. 
Very  spacious  and  bright,  fireplace.  Hardwood 
floors,  laur>dry,  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD.  $925.  Walk  to  UCLA.  Very 
bright,  spacious  upper.  1 -bedroom  w/views. 
Carpets  and  drapes,  kitchen  appliances,  2-car 
parking,  laundry.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY  $900  Single 
w/loft.  New  luxury,  gated  condo. 
(213)471-0883.  1969  S.  Beverly  Glen. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  bachelor  $500. 
Quiet  garden  apartment,  furnished.  Utilities 
paid.  (213)459-5618,  (213)208-1491. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1 650.  Ten-ific,  large  2 
&  3-bedrooms.  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  ^C,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1  71 1  Malcolm,  V«  -mile  campus. 
(213)273-1212. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1ba, 
$1480.   10990  Strathmore.  213-395-2903. 

WESTWOOD  $1 100  up.Front  2c)ed/2bath, 
carpets,    refrigerator,    parking.    10745    La- 
Grange.            IVi  miles     from     UCLA. 
213-475-6165. 

WESTWOOO/BEVERLY  GLEN,  luxurious, 
extra-large  2-bed/2-bath  with  Jacuzzi,  A/C, 
large  balcony.  $1395.  392-9735. 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA  APTS 

Pool  •Jacuzzi*  Sauna 

JrlBd  — from  $895 

2Bd2Ba  from  $1400 

Stove,  Refrigerator,  Dishwasher 

Fireplace,  Secured  Parking  —  2  Spaces 

1441  Veteran/Ohio 
478-0051 


Palms-  9uiet  Apartment 

3  bcd/3  bath  $1275  2  bed/2  bath  $875 

modem.  4  years  new.  air. 

dishwasher,  fireplace,  gated  parking. 

lOmln.  to  UCLA  by  bus 

(213)838-5039 
10737  Palms 


•  $1250  2-bedroom  2-bath  • 

Stove,  refrigerator,  central  air,  newer 

building,  security  building. 

(213)444-9002 


CULVER  CITY 

1  -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpet,  drapes,  quiet  and  clean  — 

$575/mo. 

(2 1 3)390-6035  (805)523-8%8 

(call  collect) 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/  Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  anti  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1Bd 

&  2Bath 

$1375  and  up2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

I0635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


Westood  adjascent.  $1,325  2bedroom/2batH 
plus  loft.  Fire  place,  wet  bar,  air  conditior^ing, 
dish  washer,  security  parking.  Nice  quiet 
street.  (213)  395-8912. 

WLA,  $1 1 50,  2-bed/ 1  'A  -bath,  quiet,  security, 
frost-free  refrigerator,  cable  service, 
shutters.  1323  Carmclina  Ave.  Santa  Monica 
adjacent.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/VA -bath.  2  fireplaces, 
2-car  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626. 

WLA  1-bed  apartment.  Mini-blir>ds,  stove, 
refrigerator,  parking,  laundry.  $750. 
274-2161. 

WLA,  1-bed  apartn^ent,  $60(Vmo,  hardwood, 
yard,  laundry,  security;  and  large  house: 
2-bed/  2-bath.  $1160/010.  839-8553. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $1100/mo.     Spacious 

living  room,  balcony,  ^C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA  2-BED/2-BATH,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  gated,  parking,  refrigerator,  mi- 
nutes  to  UCLA.  (213)312-3638. 

WLA:  2-BED.-»-  DEN,  2-beds,  A/C,  dishwasher, 
carpet,  drapes.  Phone  manager 
(213)202-6832. 

WLA  $650,  1 -bedroom.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
close  to  everything.  1517  Federal  Ave. 
826-6957. 

WLA,  $710/nno,  1 -bedroom.  Appliances,  extra 
closets,  sundeck,  parking,  #1  bus.  Ready  now. 
New  carpets.  (213)474-5419. 

WLA:  $750.  1426  Barrington.  Large  1-bd. 
Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dishwasher,  AK,  re- 
frigerator.  837-0761. 

WLA:  $950.  1426  Barrington.  Large 
2-bd/1Vi  -bth.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dis- 
hwasher^  

WLA,  $975,  2-bed/  2-bath  townhouse.  Air, 
garage,  small  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA  BACHELOR  APART.  1 0  minutes  West  LA 
College,  15  minutes  USC.  Non-smoker.  Very 
quiet  surroundings,  pool.  (213)753-8060. 

WLA-  BarringtorV  Wilshire/  near  bus.  Cozy 
1-bedroom.  $695/mo.  Pool/  Quiet 
Atmosphere/  small  pets.  John  477-51 39. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH.  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY. $840— $940.  (213)206-8881. 

FABULOUS  2-BED/2-BATH,  $1040,  sundeck 
»nd  Jacuzzi  w/ocean  view,  balcony,  laundry 
fascilities,  security.  Great  location. 
(213)826-5528 

WLA;  near  Santa  Monica,  upper  2-bedroonV 
2-bathroom,  $890.  Walk- in  closets,  stove, 
patio,  5-unit  building.  (213)826-8818. 

WLA/PALMS:  $925.  2-bed/1 'A -bath,  ap- 
pliances, A/C.  3359  Mentone.  BEVERLY  HILLS 
ADJ.:  $995.  2-bed/2-bath.  1501  S.  Beverly  Dr. 
(213)471-0883. 

WLA,  PICO/LA  CIENEGA.  S750/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpets.  By  appoint- 
mcnt  (213}279-?002.      

WLA,  Pico/  Bundy,  $65(Vmo,  1 -bedroom/ 
1-bath.  Quiet,  8-minutes  UCLA. 
(213)750-1227. 

WLA:  Spacious  3-bdy2-bth.  $1200.  Stove, 
laur>dry,  2  parking  spaces.  Close  to  campus. 
(213)820-3479. 


Apartments  Furnistied   50 

$S25-FURNISHED  SINGLE, 
$820-2-BEDROOM.  International  students 
welcome.  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
AM.  450-2655. 

MARINA  DEL  REY.  S29S/mo  includes  utili- 
ties. Liveaboard  SMALL  sailboat.  Microwave, 
fridge,  telephone.  Use  of  MARINA  bathroom 
facilities  nearby.  (213)620-0247. 

PALMS  1-BD.:  $670-$725.  Utilities  included. 
Quiet,  redecorated,  air,  pool,  recreation  room, 
laundry,  parking.  (213)559-4806. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/fTX).  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  824-0181. 

WESTWOOD  Spacious  1 -bedroom  Parking. 
2-3  persons.  Near  UCLA,  small  building.  $875 
up.   11099  Strathmore.  (213)454-8211. 

WLA  AREA.  $58SAtk>.  Attractive  furnished 
single,  kieal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
UCLA.  11290  Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4832. 


Apts.  Unfurnistied 


51 


1  AND  2-BEDROC)M  APTS  Ohio-Sawtelle 
1  'A  miles  LKILA.  Stove,  refrigerator.  650-935. 
477-5756.    

1  BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
$6e5/mo    62a  7049. 

BRENIWOOD:  $800  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Goshen 
Ave    Open  9-6.  626-7373. 

BRENTWOOD  BACHELOR.  $595/MO.  Up- 
per  with  balcony.  11736  Darlington  #5. 
(213)826-2920    Leavff  message. 

BRENTWOOD:  $925.  2  bdy2-bath ,  patio, 
newly  decorated  By  appoinln>ent  only.  1 1  726 
Mayfield  Apt.  #3.  (213)271-6611. 

BRENTWOOD  WILSHIKE  AREA.  $1250. 
2bd/2ba  CONDO  A/C.  fireplace,  balcony, 
locked  building  ar>d  garage(2),  appliarKes, 
pool,  light,  quiet.  (213)553-6662. 

CULVER  CITY,  $795,  unfurnished,  spacious,  2 
bedroorrVl  bathroom.  Pease  call  James  (213) 
556-1513. 


Apts.  Unfurnished 


SANTA  MONICA  2-BEDROOM/l-BATH. 
Halfway  between  beach  and  UCLA.  $1  250 
(213)396-0300. 

SANTA  MONICA.  Newer  1  and  2  bedrooms, 
garage,  gated,  gourmet  kitchen,  mirrured 
doors,  balcony,  quiet.  Off  Wilshire,  near  22nd. 
From  $847  and  $1087.  Call  Connie 
(213)828-2448  ext  344. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bedroom  duplex,  hardwood 
floors,  stove  and  refrigerator,  parking,  near 
UCLA.     $1300     up.     1385     Midvale 
(213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD,  1390  VETERAN.  Bachelors 
$550, 1  -bedrooms  $750  available  now.  Excel- 
lent location.  Eves  (213)275-1427  or 
(213)540-4425. 

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  208-1625. 

WESTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome.  208-1625. 

WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-bath. 

5  minutes  UCLA.  Available  September. 
(213)436-9635,  433-9805.  

WLA,  1432  Barry  Ave,  1 -bed/1 -bath,  brand 
new  carpets,  close  excellent  transportation. 
Available     immediately.     $740.     Ken 

(213)473-1677. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  upper  $985.  Drapes 

6  carpet,  convenient  location,  1332  Welle- 
sley.  (213)391-2874,  (213)479-3623. 

WLA  $480  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  826-6907. 

WLA  $695  1-bedroom.  Walk  to  market^us. 
1242  Barry  at  Wilshire.  Close  to  UCLA 
(213)395-2903. 

WLA  $720  1 -bed/1 -balh.  Carpet,  drapes,  re- 
frigerator,  balcony.  1633  CoritUh.  826-6907. 

WLA.  $850-$9O0.  Charming  1+1  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area.  Parking.  Laundry.  Close  to 
buslines.  1331  Wellesley  Avenue. 
(213)965-7644. 

WLA  CHOKTES-Studio,  1  or  2  bedroom. 
Southwest  style  luxury.  Rooftop  pool,  spa, 
views.  Central  air,  garage.  Treat  yourself  from 
$687.  Cheviot  Hills  area.  (213)260-0692. 

WLA.  CUTE,  COMFORTABLE,  COST  EFFEC- 
TIVE! One  bedroom,  courtyard  building, 
gated,  parking,  roomy.  $632.  Call  Vicki 
(213)288-0692.  Small  pet/VISA^-MC  okay. 

WLA.  Single,  $650/mo.  One-bedroom, 
$850 — 870/mo.  Security  building,  parking; 
walk  to  tJCLA,  1 450  Midvale.  (21 3)391-2874, 
(213)479-3623. 


Apartments  to  Share    52 

1  ROOM  AVAILABLE  IN  2- BED/1 -BATH 
NEAR  WESTSIDE  PAVILION.  Non-smoker 
preferred.  $355+1/2  utilities.  Frank  475-031 2, 
message. 

$355/MO.  Male  non-smoker  to  share  1  -bed- 
room furnished  apartment,  I'A  -miles  UCLA. 
Security  building  &  parking,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood, 2  cats,  excellent  bus  connections. 
575-1503. 

527  MIDVALE.  View  2-bedroom  completely 
furnished  modern  apartn^r^l.  1  p«:rM>r^  lu  !»hart: 
$425.  Pool/jacuzzi.  Call  Brad  (213)206-6516. 

FURNISHED  BEDROOM,  beamed  ceilings, 
10-ft.  closets,  double  bed,  desk,  lamp.  Fully 
equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laurvJry,  parking. 
$485  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad,  profes- 
sof.  (213)575-4320. 

BRENTWOOD  APT.:  1-2  roommates  needed 
to  rent  MASTER  bdrm;  own  bathroom,  great 
location,  &  quiet  neightx>rhood.  $650/nr>o. 
Call  Jeannie  (213)472-9642. 

BRENTWOOD  on  Montana  Room,  private 
bath,  security  building  garage,  on  busline.  No 
smoking.  Near  UCLA.  $650/mo. 
(213)826-1991. 

BRENTWOOD  beautiful  large  apartment. 
Share  room,  bath.  Furnished,  cable,  pool, 
transportation  nearby.  $360.  Female. 
(213)447-2505. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bedroom  available  9/1. 
$405/mo.  Females  only,  must  love  cats.  Good 
credit    please.  826-2225. 

BRENTWOOD  2-bed/2-bath.  13  ft.  ceilings, 
worvierful  landlady,  quiet.  3  maximum. 
$1200.  (213)826-2280. 

BRENTWOOD:  Male  to  share  room  in  2  bed/ 
1-bath.  Pool,  laurxiry,  easy  parking.  $283/mo. 
(213)471-6271. 

BRENTWOOD.  Own  room  $550/0X1.  In- 
cludes parking  &  utilities.  Pool,  sauna,  gym, 
security.  472-7465. 

CLOSEST  TO  CAMPUS-  share  bedroom  in 
beautiful,  luxurious,  huge  apartment.  All 
amenities,  parking.  $437.50  Male  preferred. 
Available  Sept.1.  206^200 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  roorrV  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  %bSO/rno.  Non-snx>ker. 
I'A -miles  UCLA.  (213)626-6952. 

HOLLYWOOD.  Share  2-bd,  furnished.  W/D 
Utilities.  Non-smoker.  $400/mo. 
(213)671-6035. 

MASTER  BEDROOM:  $505  Large,  sunny, 
airy,  balcony  facing  east.  Great  view.  Call 
Pasha  (213)276-3172. 

NON  SMOKING  FEMALE  preferred  to  share 
w/ female  professional.  Charming,  contempor- 
ary, spacious  2  bedroom  w/  fireplace   West 
wood    $660/mo    Victoria  (21 3)473  3489. 

•  OWN  ROOM  '  in  converted  2-bed/2  bath. 
Pool,  security,  gym,  suana.  $350/nx),  includ- 
ing  utilities.  (213)4/2-7465. 

PALMS—  own  becVbath.  Free  gateed  parking, 
security  building,  near  markets,  bus,  freeways. 
$367.50^0.  alio  $250  security  deposit  +  'A 
utilities.  204-4226. 


51     Apartments  to  Share    52    Roommates 


53     Roommates 


SHERMAN  OAKS.  Own  room  in  3-bed/3-bath. 
$320/  utilities.  15  minutes  UCLA.  560  bus. 
Manuel  (818)501-3006. 


WESTWOOD/WILSHIRE  luxury  2-bed/2-bath, 
non-smoker.  Rooftop  pool/spa.  Full  amenities, 
security,  parking,  view.furnished,  balconies. 
$725-795.  (213)474-0074. 

FAIRFAX/PICO  area,  $675,  bright  upper 
1-bedroom.  Patio  carpets,  drapes,  stove, 
fridge.  Gated  parking.  (213)839-8800. 

LARGE  2-BED.  fireplace,  balcony,  3  parking 
spacer.  All  utilities  paid  (except  electricity. 
$1700  (5  roommates  allowed).  Beautiful 
building.  10919  Strathmore.  (213)395-2903. 

PALMS:  1BD.  $635.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(805)254-2403.  

PALMS,  3545  KEYSTONE.  2-Bedroom,  con- 

vient  location.  $750.  Eves  (213)254-1565, 
(213)275-1427.  

PALMS,  $625,  large  single/ junior  1-bedroom. 
Upper,  full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher. 
Balcony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 


PALMS,  new  2-bedroom/  2-bath  luxury  units. 
3-car  gated  parking^  balcony,  fireplace,  alamn, 
high  ceilings,  microwave,  $1095-$1165. 
(213)454-3615. 

WESTWOOD  BUSINESS  MAN  seeks  non- 
snH)king  female  to  share  2bed/2bath  luxury 
furnished  apartment.  Security  parking.  Pool. 
$450  including  utilities.  (213)  470-2211. 

WLA,  large  modem  2-bed/2-bath,  share  with 
male  grad  student.  3-miles  UCLA.  Security  + 
parking.  $500  h  utilities.  Brian  {818)703-1 584. 

WLA.  Neat,  quiet  female  to  share  brand  new 
luxury  2+2.  Starting  9/1.  $600/mo. 
(213)575-3621. 

YOUNG  GRADUATE  STUDENT  WHO 
OWNS  HIS  OWN  LUXURY  CONDO  AT 
WESTWOOD  HIGHRISE  wants  to  share  it  with 
a  female  student  who  would  have  her  own 
private  bedroorrVbathroom.  Cost  negotiable 
for  qualified  person.  Call  Al  at  (21 3)474-7764. 


Roommates 


53 


2  FEMALES  to  share  2-bedroom  on  Strathmore/ 
Levering,  $375  -KJeposit.  Hardwood  floors. 
Aug. 30-.  Fun  and  responsible.  Dahlia 
459-9971.  

2  OPENINGS  in  large  modern  3-bedroonV 
2-bath,  3-blocks  from  beach  in  Playa  Del  Rey. 
Yard,  garage,  free  laundry.  Available  10/1. 
$467.  Mike  (213)306-8005. 

BEAUTIFUL  TOWNHOUSE,  BEVERLY  HILLS. 
Master  bedroom,  W/D,  full-length  mirrored 
closets,  parking,  sundeck,  hardwood  floors. 
Available  Sept.  1.  $600/mo.  (213)285-3427 
(Tina)  (213)201-4914  (Karen). 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
laundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)820-0187. 

BEVERLY  HILLS.  Female/non-smoker  to  share 
largff  2-bedroom,  1  -bath.  (Own  room).  Forplex 
building.  $575.  Available  Oct.  1  or  earlier. 
(213)289-6719. 

BIG  ROOM  TO  SHARE.  FALL  ONLY.  Female. 
Quiet  2-bdy2-bth.  Hardwood,  flreplace,  gar- 
agc,  cable.  $350.  474-6902. 

BRENTWOOD  2+2.  Own  room.  Must  like 
dogs.  $496/mo.  11748  Mayfield. 
(213)826-2920. 

BRENTWOOD  prefer  female  law/graduate 
student.  Own  room,  bath,  and  parking.  Sec- 
urity, near  direct  bus.  $525/mo.  +  'A  utilities. 
(213)865-6967. 

BRENTWOOD  ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Gi- 
gantic 2-story  apartment.  Own  roorr^ath. 
$650.  Furnished,  modern.  Lenore 
(213)207-5695 

FEMALE  (NONSMOKER):  Share  with  same  + 
dog.  Quiet.  Private  bedroom  +  bathroom; 
Security/parking.  $325  +  utilities. 
(618)985  1223. 

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  IN  NKIE  CONDO. 
$375/mo.  Walking  distance  from  UCLA. 
(213)391-2677. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  extra  large  apartment  in 
Hancock  Park.  Ovn  room  +  bath,  norv 
smoker.  $475/mo.  (213)933-6017. 

LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates. Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  amenities, 
full  security.  (213)965-0565. 

MALE  ROOMMATE  NEEDED.  Sept.  $443. 
new/adjacent.  Theta  Chi/Gayley.  Call  collect 
(415)342-4622. 

MALE  ROOMMATE-share  room  in  large  clean 
WLA  apartn>ent.  $312.5(ymo.  Call  Dennis/ 
Victor  477-1913. 

NEEDED:  1  FEMALE  ROOMMATE  TO  LIVE 
WITH  2  GIRLS  IN  AN  EXECUTIVE  SINGLE. 
Rent:  $263.  (213)206-0769. 

OWN  FURNISHED  BEDROOM  in  2-bed/ 
1-bath  houte.  Utilities,  food,  phone  included. 
$550/nrK)    Must  like  dogs.  (213)452-2697. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  3-BD.  APT.  Walking 
distarx:e  from  UCLA.  $425  for  own  room  & 
bathroom  &  own  entrarKe.  Avail,  immedi- 
ately   Call  (213)824-0635. 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED.  $275/mo.  Share  1 
bdrm.  Plenty  of  privacy.  Clean,  Responsible 
women  seek  same.  1  -block  from  campus.  No 
parking    Jeannette  824-5037 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  to  share  2-bed/2-bath 
apartment.  Bev.  Gler^A^lshire  area.  $30(Vmo. 
Security  building,  great  area.  Available  Sept.1 . 
Quiet,  large,  and  spacious.  Kimberly 
(213)474-5669. 

KOOMMAlb  WAN  1  ED.  Young,  temaie  ex- 
ecutive seeking  Japanese  speaking  profes- 
sional or  grad  student  to  share  apartment. 
Female  preferred  Karyn.  (213)602-7718  day, 
(213)933-9049. 


SHERMAN  OAKS  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roonrVbath,  $43(ymo.  15  min  IXLA. 
Grace  (818)393-0963;  (616)366-2863. 

VENICE  BEACH,  private  room,  phone,  park- 
ing, w/d.  Safe  area,  buslines.  Studious, 
friendly,  non-smoker.  $420/mo. 
(213)452-7272. 

WEST  HOLLYWOOD.  $27Q/MO.  Female 
grad  student  looking  for  2  female  students  to 
share  2-bed  garden  apt.  Balcony,  pool,  laundry 
facilities.  Non-smoker  wrth  cats. 
(213)654-6455. 

WESTWOOD.  2  females  needed  to  share 
GREAT  2-bd.  apt.  w/  parking!  Close  lo  cam- 
pus!  $350.  208-3048. 

WESTWOOD/WLA.  Professional  male  seek- 
ing f/m  roommate(s).  Prefer  professionals  or 
students,  non-smoker.  Available  Sept. 
(213)858-1500,  John  Krambeer. 

WESTWOOD—  Female,  2-bed  new  luxury 
apartment  on  Gayley.  $433/mo. 
(213)206-3936. 

WESTWOOD.  10  minute  walk  to  campus. 
Fully  furnished,  sundeck,  prime  location. 
$35Q/mo.  (213)206-2501,  Rob. 

YOUR  OWN  ROOM,  WESTWOOD,  SEC- 
URITY BUILDING,  LOCKED  GARAGE,  1  FE- 
MALE ROOMMATE,  DISHWASHER,  POOL, 
A/C,  FEMALES  ONLY.  $525.  MELANIE 
208-61  35. 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


2  FURNISHED  BEDROOMS  FOR  RENT  in 
lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Tennis  courts,  swimming  pool  nearby.  5 
minutes  UCLA  by  car.     (213)474-9894. 

$425  MAR  VISTA  area.  Woman  non-smoker. 
Large  sunny  room  with  huge  walk-in  closet, 
balcony,  share  kitchen  and  bath  in  home  in 
quiet  residential  neighborhood.  Near  buses. 
Available  Sept.8.  Call  Marsha  Sunday  a.m. 
through  Friday  noon.  (213)390-9007. 

ALONG  CANAL  IN  MDR.  1  block  from  beach. 
Huge  duplex,  own  room.  $300.  Female  only. 
(213)306-7423.  Available  9/1. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/  grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool.  Need  car.  $450-utilities  in- 
cluded.  Leave  message.  Abby(818)  783-5151. 

BRENTWOOD  AREA  large  private  roomA)ath. 
non-smoker,  light  duties,  pets,  utilities  in- 
cluded.  $375  +  deposit.  (213)393-6171. 

BRENTWOOD:  SINGLE  STUDIO  WITH 
BATH.  $600/mo.  15  min.  UCLA. 
(21  3)945-471  3/mornings. 
(213)472-7771/evenings-  Ask  for  Jack. 

ENCINO,  private  room  +  bath,  pool,  parking, 
$400.  No  pets.  Marta  (818)784-5315. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  IN  WESTWOOD.  Private 
bath.  Kitchen  &  laundry  privileges.  Female 
student  prefen-ed.  $450.  (213)475-5548. 

HILGARD  AVE  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90G/quarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

LARGE  ROOM,  own  bath,  1  or  2  females, 
kitchen  privileges.  $60G/mo.  Near  bus  route  to 
UCLA.  (805)640-0816. 

LOVELY  ENVIRONMENT,  Pico/  Beverly  Glen, 
bath,  patio,  private  entrarK:e,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges, laur>dry,  security  parking,  $45G/nH>. 
(213)201-0317. 

MAR  VISTA:  $400/MO.  INCLUDES  UTILITIES. 
Kitchen  privilege,  parking.  Quiet  area,  close  to 
everything.  ( 2 1 3)62 1 -6974-days; 
(213)313-1990-eves. 

NEAR  UCLA,  furnished  roonVbalh  in  private 
home,  limited  kitchen,  ideal  for  UCLA 
student,  non-smoker,  $465/mo. 
(213)476-2066. 

NEXT  TO  UCLA.  Room  with  private  bath 
Limited  kitchen.  $470.  (213)472-1592. 

OPPOSITE  CAMPUS,  attractive,  quiet  room, 
refrigerator,  private  bath,  parking,  nice  home, 
mature  non-smoking  cat-lover. 
(213)472-7437. 

OWN  ROOM  SHARE  BATH  in  three  bedroom 
apartment  in  Palnm  area.  $350/mo.  incl. 
utilities.  (213)204-6659. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  house,  share  bath  and 
kitchen,  non-smoker,  prefer  vegetarian.  Short- 
term,  possibly  long-term.  $400/mo.  398-1055. 

ROOM  IN  PRIVATE  HOME  near  UCLA. 
Kitchen  privileges.  $425.  Mature  male  pre- 
ferred.  r4o  smoking.  (213)271-1658. 

ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
Prime  Santa  Monica  location  ~  north  of 
Montana.  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395-2025. 

SANTA  MONICA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
+'A  -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

SANTA  M0NK:A  redecorated  2-bed,  $400, 
female,  non-smoker,  pm  parking. 
(213)394-2175. 

SANTA  MONICA:  $450.  Room  for  rent.  Laun- 
dry &  kitchen  privileges.  Includes  utilities.  Call 
after  6,  (213)453-6546. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Koom  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  per  quarter) 

(213)208  4151 


53     Real  Estate 


SANTA  MONICA-OWN  BEDROOM  in  large 
3-bedroom  apt.  9-blocks  from  oeach.  Tony 

f?ni<';B09r.3 

S.M.  ARTIST'S  HOUSE,  north  of  Montana. 
Charming  room  +  bath,  private,  large,  hard- 
wood  flo«-»s,  fireplace    $840.  (21  3)H94-5839. 

SPACIOUS  ROOM:  3-bd/2-bth  2  story  sec- 
urity apt.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dishwasher, 
microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel  (213) 
641-4034. 

OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD. Privacy,  1-bdyi-bth,  patio,  parking. 
$58Q/mo.  (213)874-3887. 

WESTWOOD  in  private  home,  fumished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
close  to  campus.  Male.  $450.  (21  3)474-71  22. 

WLA,  2-bedroonT/  2'A  -bath  townhouse.  Share 
with  gay  man.  Fully  fumished.  $450/mo  plus 
'A  -utilities.  $450  security  deposit.  Tom 
447-2724. 


Sublet 


55 


FEMALE  TO  SHARE  master  bedroom  in  large 
apartment,  w/high  ceilings  +  balconey.  Own 
bathroom  and  fun  roommates.  $300/mo. 
Available  Sept.3.  (213)478-2815. 

NEED  TEMPORARY  HOUSING?  SEPT.  1-14. 
Own  bath,  bed  in  luxury  2-bed/2-bath. 
$125/wk.  Luxury  2-bed/2-bath,  Sept.  7-14, 
$250/wk.  WLA:  1541  S.  Bundy.  Heather 
447-3074. 

SANTA  MONICA:  Furnished  2-bd./l-bth. 
Close  to  beach.  1 -year  sub.  $1100.  392-5212. 


House  for  Rent 


56 


ALPINE  CABIN  IN  THE  CITY!  Walking  dis- 
tarKe  to  Westwood  Village.  3  bedroom^l'A 
baths,  spacious  living  room  w/  hardwood 
floors,  fireplace,  carport,  enclosed  garage, 
huge  patio:  $220(ymo.  1347  Greenfield  Ave. 
(213)382-8261. 

BARRINGTON/SANTA  MONICA  AREA, 
3-bed/2-bath.  $1  550/mo.,  Access  to  all  public 
transportation.  10-minutes  from  IJCLA. 
(213)473-1677,  Ken. 

BRENTWOOD:  $2200.  3-bd.  +  2-bth.  Hard- 
wood floors,  flreplace,  laundry,  enclosed  yard/ 
garage.  (213)826-6907. 

MALIBU.  UNFURNISHED  HOUSE.  Private 
beach.  Near  Las  Flores.  1-year  lease. 
$280G/mo.  3-bdy2-bath,  2-car  garage,  deck, 
patio.  (213)456-9391. 

MAR  VISTA  2  bed/1  bath,  stove,  refrig,  w/d, 
garden    included.    Small    pets   ok.    $950 
(213)-391-9557. 

PALMS.  3-bed/2-bath,  family  room,  huge  yard. 
$1  70(yobo.  Possibly  to  share  with  1  female. 
(213)478-0775. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  LEASE.  3-bedroom  Spanish, 
hardwood  floors,  large  yard.  $185(Vmo.  Jay 
Belson  (818)907-7790. 

VENICE.  $1035.  2+1.  5  blocks  to  beach.  Pets, 
yard,  utilities.  Open  Sunday.  1-4. 
(213)778-0822. 

VENKZE,  $125(]/MO.  Charming  J-bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  beach,  eat-in  kitchen,  stove, 
quiet  wide  street.  Sunroom  &  backyard. 
(213)301-2423. 


House  to  Share 


57 


MAR  VISTA.  Share  adorable  2-bedroom 
house.  Nice  yard,  quiet  r>eighborhood.  $500, 
includes  utilities.  (213)398-2893. 

SANTA  MONKIA  AREA.  4-bedroom  house 
with  3  rooms  available  immediately.  $470, 
$400,  $340.  Call  evenings  396-9145. 


House  for  Sale 


58 


Culver  City.  Charming  4bedroonV3bath.  Tot- 
ally redor>e  with  walk-in  closet.  New  copper 
plumbing.  1926  sq.ft.  Must  See.  $335K  (21  3) 
391-2944. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  1  mile  from 
UCLA.  3-bed/1V. -bath,  hardwood  floors. 
$350,000.  (213)206-1305. 

NEAR  WESTWOOD/  PICO  3-bedrooms,  den, 
2-balhs.  2-flreplaces.  Exceptionally  bright! 
Large  yard,  $349,000.  (213)477-9966. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  HILLS  6min  to  UCLA,  com- 
pletely remodeled  in  1990,  3bed+3bath,  di- 
ningroom, family  room,  r>ew  gourmet  kitchen, 
approx.2500  sq.ft,  urH>bstructed  view,  rTx>ve- 
in  condition,  $695,000,  (616)784-6001 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  near  Mulholland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done    $567,890   Dave  (818)783-6875 

WESTWOOD  COUNTRY  HOME  for  SALE. 
Great  location.  Terrific  value.  For  details  pis. 
call  Annie  477-8291  ext  2'i0.  Prudential  Calif 
Realty. 


House  Exchange 


PEDIATRKTIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  ar>d  Prir>ceton,  N.J. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  al  UCLA. 
(1  yr.)  (213)493-3494/1609)924-4199. 


Housing  Needed  60 

OUT  OF  STATE  student  needs  housing.  Will 
work/pay  for  a  place  to  stay.  Call  Dave. 
1-600652-1406. 


61 


Deluxe  Off ue  Space 

Apprroximately  1000  so.  feet 

Full  Air,  Parking  Lot,  Sign 

Privileges 

10540  Venice  Blvd. 

(213)390-3713 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BABYSIT  3  and  6-yr-olds,  private  bedroonV 
bath,  close  to  campus,  flexible  hours  (various 
afternoons  and  evenings),  one-year  commlt- 
nr>ent  desired,  non-smoker,  car  and  references 
required.  (213)559-5990. 

FREE  ROOM  +  BOARD  in  lovely  home  in 
Paciflc  Palisades,  in  exchange  for  babysitting 
after  3:30pm  +  Sal.  10  minutes  bus  for  UCLA. 
Private,  separate  entrance.  (213)417-4791. 

MALE/FEMALE  live-in:  to  drive  kids,  light 
errands,  15-20hrVwk.  Separate  room  +  baih, 
$200  monthly  allowance.  No  child  care.  Must 
have  car  +  insurance.  Close  to  campus. 
(2 13)2 78-9307, work;  (213)472-7269,  home. 

MORNINGS  M— F  to  help  take  care  of  child- 
ren. 10-minutes  from  campus.  Private  room/ 
bath.  472-3844. 

P.  PAL.,  Free  Room& Board.  Home  for  afters- 
chool  care,  girl  9,  1 2.  Own  car  required. 
(213)454-2006. 

PRIVATE  ROOM/BATH.  I'A  blocks  from 
UCLA  (WYTON).  In  exchange  for  PfT  child- 
care,  babysitting,  driving  and  some  household 
duties.  Use  of  pool/spa.  (213)470-4662. 

RESPONSIBLE  PERSON  wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (818)906-1349. 

RESPONSIBLE  UNDERGRAD  SEEKING 
GUEST/PRIVATE  ROOM  in  exchange  for  ne- 
gotiable help  with  children  &  meals. 
(213)824-2251. 

ROOM,  BOARD  AND  SALARY  in  beautiful 
Westwood  home  in  exchange  for  help  with  2 
teenage  girls.  Call  Heather  470-7944  leave 
message 

ROOM/BOARD  +  SMALL  SALARY  in  ex- 
change for  childcare  +  very  light  duties.  Must 
have  reliable  car,  references  +  strong  responsi- 
bilty.  Foreign  students  welcome. 
(213)559-0603. 

Room&Board  in  Exchange  for  child  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Near  by  UCLA.  Must  have  own 
car.  Two  boys  age  8&1 1 .  Must  enjoy  playing 
with  children.  Flexible  schedule.  One  year 
commitment.  (21 3)  559-71 86.  Leave  message. 

WLA.  STUDENT  TO  LIVE  IN.  Room  &  board  in 
exchange  for  light  housekeeping  and  babysit- 
ting 2  boys,  4  &  8.  Prefer  a  driver  with  own 
car.  No  smoking.  Available  Sept. 10. 
(213)391-7230. 


Room  for  Help 


63 


CHILDCARE  FOR  9-YR.OLD  BOY,  afternoons 
+  some  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Own  room  + 
kitchen  and  laurxiry  privileges.  Close  to 
UCLA.  (213)477-3254 

FEMALE  PREFERRED,  furnished  room  in  ex- 
change for  housework.  Nice,  private  roonV 
bath.  Near  UCLA.  (213)474-0336. 

PACIFK:  palisades.  Female  preferred  to  help 
with  3  girls  in  exchange  for  room.  Own  car. 
454-0107. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12'A  hrVwk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  homework.  (213)472-2626. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  while  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr.) 
(2 1  3)493- 3494/(609)924-41 99. 


Townhouse  for  Rent      66 

BRENTWOOD  1  -bed  townhouse.  Hardwood 
floors,  private  patio,  laurxiry,  parking,  stove. 
refrigerator,   mini-blinds.   $875.    274-2461. 

MAR  VISTA  new  townhouse.  2-bed/2-bath. 
Gated  parking,  kitchen,  all  amenities.  Month- 
to-fT>onth  from  $900.  Terry  (213)397-1405. 

SHARE  BEAUTIFUL  FURNISHED  TOWN- 
HOUSE, BRENTWOOD  AREA.  MaleAemale, 
non-snx>ker.  Very  neat.  Own  bed,  own  bath. 
Kosher  kitchen.  Pool  +  private  parking. 
$600/mo    (213)312-9998. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 

4-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1  mile  from 
UCLA.     $2075/n>o.     (213)472-8631 

WLA,  $1600,  2-bed  +  derV  2-bath.  Large 
townhouse,  1850  sq.  ft.,  hardwood  floors, 
flreplace,  privacy.  (213)626-6907. 


59    Condos  for  Sale 


67 


1/2  BLK  from  UCLA.  2-bd.  1  1/2-b(h.  luxury 
cofxio  wAerrace.  Beautiful  view.  Pool,  spa, 
doorman,  security  elevator.  $345,000.  Call 
broker  (213)  824-0453. 

1-BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE.  1 -block  from 
UC!  A.  village  view,  doorman  building  with 
pool.  $289,000.  Call  Broker  (213)824-0453. 


BRENTWOOD.  l-BED^I-BA.  2  POOLS  ,  SPA 
+  MORE  ON  4-acres  of  land.  2-miles  lo  UCLA. 
472-3495. 


TODAY'S 
CROSSWORD  PUZZLE 


ACROSS 

1  Failure 

5  Skin  problem 

9  Consecrate 

14  Miss  Home 

15  Nevada  city 

16  Slow:  music 

17  Eternally 

18  Servant 

19  Absolute 

20  Region 

22  Watch  part 

23  Ivory  source 

24  Double  agent 

25  Shackles 
28  Pull  apart 

32  Injures 

33  Nagging 
woman 

34  Wander 

35  Out  of  line 

36  Sedate 

37  Equal,  pref. 

38  Small  carpet 

39  Outset 

40  Running  wild 

41  Prominence 

43  Pedestal  base 

44  —  Stanley 
Gardner 

45  Scheme 

46  Rock 
fragments 

49  Look  skyward 

53  Freshen 

54  Insect 

55  Irish  lake 

56  Love 

57  Glass  item 

58  Overstuff 

59  Blooper 

60  Is  in  hock  to 

61  Arrest 

DOWN 

1  Absconded 


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2  Jacob's  son 

3  Greenbacks 

4  Less  than  40 
hours  a  week 

5  Careless 

6  Sad  word 

7  Comedy  act 

8  Coal 
container 

9  Sunday-closing 
regulation 

10  Type  of 
message 

11  Grafted,  in 
heraldry 

12  British  gun 

13  Kind 

2 1  Hose  defects 

22  Drugged 

24  Be  worthy  of 

25  Titleholder 

26  Biblical 
slave 


27  Range  ridge 

28  Portion 

29  Once  more 

30  —  cards 

31  Nurse  Cavell 
33  Step 

36  However 

37  Regal  one 

39  Litterbug 

40  Alda  or  King 

42  Strict 

43  Tableware 

45  Aircraft 

46  Seize 

47  Perform  again 

48  By  and  by 

49  Eat  away 

50  E  of  QED 

51  In  the 
direction  of 

52  Chick's  sound 
54  Mail  ctr. 


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(D  1991  United  Feature  Syndicate 


Condos  for  Sale 


67     Child  Care 


90    Services  Offered 


COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1 -bed/  TA  -bath, 
security,  dcx)rman.  Wilshire/  Selby.  $21 5K. 
Major  reduction.  MUST  SEE!  Gail  445-7778. 

ONE- BEDROOM  CON  DO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA.  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2-parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159,000. 
(213)398-2900,  FS.B.O. 

SPACIOUS  2-bed/  IV.  -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood,  top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit. 
$2b9,OQO.  Gail,   Kobin  445-7778      

WALK  TO  LX:LA.  Wilshire  High-Rise.  1-bd. 
$159,500.  UDEN  $210,000,  pool,  doormen. 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 

WESTWOOD.    2-BED/2-BATH.    $219,000 
Parquet   floors,   tile   kitchen,   fireplace,   A/C. 
2-car  parking  Why  rent?  Tim  (213)399-5214. 

WESTWOOD,  $159,500,  fabulous  1-bed/ 
1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  'The  Colony  "  Reduced 
price.  Stark  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239,000, 
2-bed/  2-bath,  5th  floor.  Marilyn 
(213)451-5471 


96    Services  Offered 


96 


FAMILY  DAYCARE,  r^ear  campus,  loving,  fun 
environment.  Warm  food.  Full/  Part-lime. 
Monica  (213)472-3844. 


ktii 


Movers/Storage 


94 


JERRY'S  movmg  and  delivery.  The  careful 
moven.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  reli- 
able    )erry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVICE.  DEPENDABLE, 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


BEAR'S  EDITING 

/Vll  subjects.  Theses /DissertiiUons 

FYoposals  and  Books. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPERS  NOT  FOR  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(213)470-6662 


WRITING,  EDITING,  RESEARCH,  TUTOR- 
ING. PhD  GIVES  EXPERT  HELP.  FAST.  ACCU- 
RATE. LOW  RATES.  DAYS,  EVENINGS. 
(213)476-0114. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


Insurance 


91 


yen  Kfr:i*AiK 

i:  KSTIi^l  ATFS 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

Instruments 

West  LA  STUDIO  SERVICES 

(213)478-7917    Visa/MC 


LATIN  TUTOR  for  1 4-year-old  boy.  Home  in 
Brentwood.  (213)472-2628. 


Typing 


100 


I  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE  ]    Tutoring  Offered 


98 


Condos  for  Rent 


69 


We  all  do  but  iluio  insurance  is 
teqjired  by  law'  So  for  a 

FREE  LOWER  QUOTE  call 

213)852-7175        (818)342-1510 

BEST  PRICF  INS  AGENCY 


7.  BLOCK  FROM  IXILA.  1  -btd/^  -bath  Condo 
Pool ,  spa,  tecurity  elevator.  SI  35(Vmo.  Broker 
(213)624-0453. 

BEL  AIR,  $  1 950,  2-bed/  2-bath,  furnished,  w/d, 
tennis  courts,  swimming  pool,  sauna,  Jacuzzi. 
Canyon  view.  (213)471-01 17. 

LARGE  SUNNY  3-bed'  2-bath  corvio,  near 
S.O.  &  San  Marina  freeways.  Pool,  exercise 
room,  security  building.  (213)645-4166. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-bedroorrV  27.  -bath.  Large 
luxury  cornk}   Private  garage    Mature  family 
$1650    (213)829  9056. 

S.M.  NEAR  BEACH.  Furnished  2-bed/2-bath 
condo.  Pool/spa,  suana,  tennis,  suryJeck,  pri- 
vate  patio    $1665    (213)276^0880 

WESTWOOD,  WALKING  DISTANCE  TO 
UCLA.  Deluxe  2  -t>  2  corvio.  $150(Vmo. 
Fireplace,  wetbar,  security  building. 
(213)391  2677. 


Personal  Service 


96 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOGIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience. Can  help  on  Research  Project, 
Dissertation,  Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data. 
(213)559-1890 


MOVE  OVERSEAS 

Auto,  professional  tools.  Personal  Ettects 

Contact  IntI  Freight  Forwarder 

Incare  Cargo  Services 

FMC  License  No  2400 

(213)  670-9360 


Guest  House  for  Rent  70    Services  Offered 


96 


ACCOUNTING,  BKXOCY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  FinarKC,  Foreign  languages, 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)746-741  2. 

CHINESE/  ENGLISH  speaking  tutor,  can  help 
with  your  Toefl,  essays,  grammar,  corwersa- 
tion,  etc    (213)622-5557,  Paula. 

FRENCH  LESSONS  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
ovefs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)476-5622 

GERMAN  quality  instruction  in  grammar, 
reading,  writing,  conversation  by  native 
speaker  w/  PhD.  (618)247-0625  leave 
message. 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR- 
ING BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS  FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
816-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-51 18. 

PROFESSOR  OF  MATH  WITH  16  YEARS 
EXPERIENCE.  Basic  to  higher  math.  Reason- 
able rates!  Interested?  (213)953-1657. 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (618)752-1960  7  days, 
6am- 10pm.  Rushes  okay. 

AAA-MAZINC  TYPIST  RIGHT  in  Westwood 
Village!  Quick,  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING—  papers,  resumes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THING!  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFED!  Speedy 
wordprocessing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer.  Near  campus. 
9anfv9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)766-9665. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing.  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
Montana.     213-476-2629. 


A^-!  FAST,  PROFESSIONAL  word  processing 
editing,  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
tion.  FAX.  THE  WORD  PLACE. 
(213)662-6008,  (816)994-1094 

DOCTOR  WORD.  T>>esii/doctoral,  resumes, 
syntax/edit  help,  fees  negotiable,  Westside. 
(213)470-0597,  fax  470-1064. 

FABULOUS  WORD-PROCESSOR!  Quick,  ac- 
curate, efficient,  and  reasonable.  Teravpapers, 
feporu,  resun>es,  etc.  (616)753-0332. 

IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathryn- 
(213)939  4303 

THE  FINISHED  WORD-  papers,  theses,  re- 
ports, diSMrtatiorw,  resumes,  cover  letters. 
Fast,  accurate.  In  Encino.  (618)342-9140. 


2-BLOCKS  OFF  SUNSET,  $4O0/mo,  includes 
utilities.  (213)651-4761. 

BEL -AIR.  Spacious  private  room  &  bath  in 
beautiful  home.  $45(Vnfx>.  Kitchen  &  laundry 
privileges.  Roberta  476-1927,  message. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright,  modern,  private  single. 
For  or>e,  quiet,  non-srTK>king  person,  w/o  pets. 
Walk  to  UCLA.  One  year  lease.  $535.  Call 
Arthur  476-8476 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMITE  HOUSE 
surrourxied  by  p\nei.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped —  reasonable  rates. 
(616)765-1028. 


AiriiNTION 


Tired  of  having  to  Kct  your  cnild  to 
school  and  be  at  worK  on  tome   only  lo 

have  to  make  an  afternoon  tnp 

to  pick  them  up  and  get  hack  to  work? 

Then  thi«  is  for  you! 


pari;nts 


Rely  on  a  responsible  dnver  lo  pick-up 

your  child  at  nome-  take  to  school-  and 

return  home  in  the  afiemoon. 

I'ui  iiiuic  iiilonii^Uoii 

Please  call 

(213)850-4461 

Contact  Janet  or  Erui 

•Reference*  Available* 


Services  Offered 


96 


CLEANING  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Uryiergradu 
ate,  graduate    PH  D    Any  style/requirement 
(213)671-1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resunr>es.  Call  (213)473-4193. 


WORDPROCESSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer. 
National/  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
disaertalions,   transcription,   manuscripts, 
resunr>es.  Santa  Monica  (21 3)828-6939,  Holly- 
wood  (213)466-2868. 


DOCUMENT  PREPARATION 

©  Premium  Quality   Seivices  @ 
Text  &  Graphics 
Contact       (213)  298-5309 
'  '^"^  ai3)  287-1198 
«««««  Reasonable  Rates  »»»»» 


Music  Lessons 


102 


CELLO,  PIANO,  THEORY  LESSONS  FOR  ALL 
AGES  AND  LEVELS.  EXPERIENCED,  RESPON- 
SIBLE.  PLEASE  CALL  (21 3)622  5557  SHAUN. 

GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)476-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
get  results.  Open  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Travel 


105 


r  1 

London 


Amsterdam 

$320* 

Frankfurt 

$260* 

Paris 

$360* 

Tokyo 

$330* 

Hons  Kens 

$320* 

Banskok 

$370* 

♦  Fares  are  each  way  from  Los  Ansdes  based 
on  a  roundtrip  purchase.  Restrictions  ap- 
ply. Fares  subject  to  change  without  notice 
and  taxes  not  included. 

Open  Saturdays  10am  •  tpm 

Coundi  Ttaud 

1093  Broxton  Ave  #920 
Los  Anscles,  CA  90024 

213-208-3551 


Eurailpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


LOWEST  R.T.  AIRFARES 


FROM  LAX/SAN^OON  SHORT  NOTKX 

•SfcAdUSZM  •LONDON  SMS 

4<CW  YORK  $365  -GiASGCfHtm 

•NEW  ORLEANS  t2«8  •PARISA/IENNA  S7S8 

•fLOfllDASaSO  •f  RANKFURT  $7W 

•MANILA  $7S6  •AMSTERDAM  $749 

•TOKYO  1600  •GENEVA/ZURICH  $/BS 

OTHER  OOMESTIC/INFL  FARES  AVAIL  CALL  FOR  )  WAY 

BARNEY'S  TRAVEL 

^  (213)382-9161         


Autos  for  Sole 


109 


1970  VOLKSWAGEN  BUG  38k  miles  on 
rebuilt  engine.  Great  Buy.  Excellent.  Reliable. 
$1200.  (213)392-4307. 

1975  VOLVO  4-DR.  $750.  Ck)od  running 
condition.  (213)472-6793. 

1979  HONDA  ACCORD,  $ilver  hatchback 
with  sunroof.  $1000  firm.  Call  Bev 
(213)206-3184  days,  (213)258-9962  eves. 

1 984  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK. 
5HpMd,  A^,  AA^M  tape,  excellent  coodU 
tton.  NEW  TIRES.  $300Cyobo.  (21 3)207-0301 . 

'84  HONDA  HATCHBACK,  5-speed,  radio, 
km  mileage,  original  owner.  (213)472-2146; 
(213)472-6153  (messages)    Best  offer. 

90  CIVIC  EX  4-door,  S-speed,  loaded.  Balance 
of  k>an  or  take  over  payments  of  $27(Vmo. 
(213)  626-2280.       

BUICK  aNTURY  '89,  4.door,  34,000  miles. 
$8000  Excellent  condition.  (213)247-8201, 
247-6205. 

CHEVROLET  CAVALIER  1985,  black,  sunroof, 
stereo.  Excellent  running  condition. 
(213)453-4202. 

DATSUN  210,  1980,  $1  SOO/obo,  excellent 
mpg,  great  engine,  new  tires,  A^.  Good 
stereo.  Olivier  (213)208-2751. 

DODGE  CHARGER,  1985,  5  speed,  hatch- 
back,  2.2  litre  engine.  Runs  great.  VA^II- 
maintained,  clean.  $1600.  (818)972-9506. 

FIREBIRD  ESPRIT  1973.  FULLY  LOAIXD.  Call 
Gloria  (213)265-6222,  (805)296-9117. 

HONDA  CIVIC  LX  1 991 .  Brown  5-speed,  AAI. 
$12,50(yobo.  (21  3)391  0241. 

HYUNDAI  EXCEL  GL  '89,  36,500  miles, 
$3300,  AM/FM  cassette,  radio,  player,  blue. 
276-6786 

lETTA  GLI,  '91.  Must  sell.  Only  2,000  miles. 
Fully  loaded.  Alpine  CD.  $15,800. 
(213)475-6535. 


SUZUKI  SAMURAI  1987,  $4700.  Fully 
loaded.  White  with  tan  interior.  Convertible. 
(213)395-9217. 

SUZUKI  SIDEKICK,  1969,  convertible. 
S-speed,  mint  green,  extended  warranty.  Fun 
to  drive.  $6500,  Sonia  202-0845  ext.  102. 


Summer  Baiin  Sports 


Monday,  August  26, 1 991     19 


Football  plays  scrimmage 


UPI  Top  25 


The  UPI  preseason  Top  25 
college  football  ratings,  with 
1990  recor(js  an(j  first-place 
votes  in  parentheses  ancj 
total  points  (based  on  25 
points  for  first  place.  24  for 
secon(j,  etc.).  UCLA  is 
rankeci  25th. 


t  Florida  State  (42)  (10-2)  1,690 

2.  Michigan  (9)  (9-3)  1.557 

3.  Washington  (7)  (10-2)  1,497 

4.  Georgia  Tech  (3)  (11-0-1)  1.435 

5.  Miami  (1)  (10-2)  1,370 

6.  Notre  Dame  (5)  (9-3)  1.321 
tPenn  State  (9-3)  1,287 

8.  Houston  (2)  (10-1)  1.210 

9.  Tennessee  (9-2-2)  1 ,028 

10.  Colorado  (11-1-1)  1,019 

11.  Florida  (9-2)  981 

12.  Oklahoma  (1)  (8-3)  981 
13.Clemson(10-2)915 

14.  Texas  (10-2)  709 

15.  use  (8-4-1)  670 

16.  Nebraska  (9-3)  640 

17.  Iowa  (8-4)  568 

18.  Michigan  State  (8-3-1)  560 

19.  Auburn  (8-3-1)  530 

20.  Ohio  State  (7-4-1) 

21.  Syracuse  (7-4-2)  424 

22.  Alabama  (7-5)  416 

23.  Brigham  Young  (10-3) 

24.  Texas  A&M  (9-3-1)  279 


25.  UCLA  (5-6)  272 


SOURCE:  UPI 


KEVIN  BALLUFF/Summer  Brum 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

With  its  season  opener  against 
BYU  less  than  two  weeks  away, 
the  UCLA  football  team  held  its 
first  intrasquad  scrimmage  Satur- 
day at  the  Rose  Bowl. 

As  the  offense  squared  off 
against  the  defense,  it  was  appa- 
rent that  the  defense  got  the  upper 
hand.  Only  one  touchdown  was 
scored,  and  that  came  late  in  the 
scrimmage  on  a  three-yard  touch- 
down pass  from  Tommy  Maddox 
to  tight  end  Steve  Blinn. 

Yet  despite  the  poor  execution 
on  offense,  head  coach  Terry 
Donahue  seemed  pleased  with  his 
team's  performance. 

"I  thought  we  played  with 
excellent  intensity,"  said  Donahue. 
"We  played  really  hard,  and  our 
spirits  are  high.  We  didn't  have 
any  injuries  today,  and  that 
delighted  me." 

Maddox  got  off  to  a  sluggish 
start,  and  wound  up  completing  13 
of  24  passes  for  a  total  of  124 
yards,  with  one  touchdown  and 
two  interceptions.  However,  sev- 
eral of  Maddox 's  passes  were 
dropped  by  open  receivers. 

Backup  quarterback  Jim  Bonds 
completed  seven  of  14  passes  for 
75  yards,  with  one  interception. 

Running  back  Kevin  Williams 
led  a  strong  Bruin  rushing  attack, 
as  he  carried  five  times  for  38 
yarcl^.  Williams,  who  at  the  start  of 
fall  practice  wasn't  even  men- 
tioned by  Donahue  as  one  of  four 
running  backs  to  already  be  on  the 
team,  was  pleased  with  his  after- 
noon. 

"I'm  a  little  rusty,  but  I  feel 
eally  good."  Williams  said,  "It 


gives  me  a  drive  when  people 
forget  about  me." 

Donahue  seemed  pleased  with 
the  overall  performance  of  the 
running  game. 

"Our  running  backs  stood  out  as 
a  group  today,"  Donahue  said. 

When  Maddox  was  on  the  field, 
the  Bruins  consistently  lined  up  in 
a  no-huddle  offense,  with  Maddox 
calling  the  plays  at  the  line  of 
scrimmage. 

"We  want  to  have  the  capability 
of  running  a  no-huddle  offense," 
Donahue  said.  "It  also  gives  us  a 
good  chance  to  practice  our  two- 
minute  drill.  Tommy  (Maddox) 
has  a  good  feel  for  the  no-huddle 
offense,  and  it  will  be  part  of  our 
attack." 

The  competition  for  place-kick- 
er got  more  confusing,  as  the 
number-one  kicker  on  the  depth 
chart,  Brian  Steger,  quit  the  team. 

In  the  scrimmage,  junior  college 
transfer  Louis  Perez  was  success- 
ful on  a  pair  of  42-yard  field  goals. 
Dominic  Sandifer  made  one  of  two 
42-yard  attempts,  while  Mike 
Merrill  missed  his  only  field  goal 
opportunity. 

*There  is  a  lot  of  competition  for 
place-kicker,"  Donahue  said. 
"Brian  (Steger)  apparently  quit 
because  he  felt  we  had  predeter- 
mined our  kicker. 

"I  feel  better  about  our  kicking 
game  now  than  I  did  at  the  start  of 
lall  practice.  The  injection  of  Perez 
into  the  competition  has  been  a  big 
plus,"  Etonahue  added. 

On  the  defensive  side  of  the 
field.  Matt  Darby,  Carlton  Gray, 
Marvin  Goodwin  and  Carl  Green- 
wood all  had  interceptions. 

"I  think  that  we  are  a  little  bit 
better  defensively  than  we  have 


Summer  BruJn  file  photo 

Shawn  Wills,  above,  will  be  returning  kickoffs  for  the  Bruins  this 
year  along  with  fellow  senior  Paul  Richardson. 


been  the  past  two  years,"  Donahue 
said.  "We  are  a  step  quicker  and 
more  physical." 

After  the  scrimmage,  Donahue 
said  that  several  true  freshmen  had 
an  excellent  chance  of  making  the 
traveling  squad.  The  freshmen 
Donahue  mentioned  were  James 
Christiansen  at  backup  center, 
Jamir  Miller  at  outside  linebacker, 
Teddy  Lawrence  and  Tommy 
Bennett  as  defensive  backs  and 
Sale  Isaia  at  nose  guard. 

Several  Bruins  did  not  play  in 
the   scrimmage   due   to   minor 


injuries.  Tight  end  Brian  Allen, 
linebackers  Stacy  Argo,  James 
Malone  and  Rod  Smalley,  nose 
guard  Emmannuel  Onwutuebe, 
wide  receiver  Michael  Moore, 
defensive  back  Michael  Williams 
and  defensive  lineman  Cory  Way- 
land  all  didn't  play,  but  are 
expected  to  be  ready  for  the  season 
opener  against  BYU  on  Sept.  7  at 
the  Rose  Bowl. 

"I  would  consider  this  a  highly 
successful  scrimmage,"  Etonahue 
said 


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Motorcycles  for  Sale    114 

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Scooters  for  Sale 


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1990  YAMAHA  125,  2500  miles,  red,  excel- 
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$1500.  (21 3)472-0634- returning  to  Germany. 


'86  HONDA  AERO.  Excellent  condition.  Fully 
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'89  HONDA  ELITE  ES  with  basket  and  heln>et 
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WOOD  $90  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
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refrig.  $25  (1 1  'xl  8');  coffee  table  $30  great  for 
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Great  Condition.  MUST  SELL  BY  IV30.  $180. 
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and  boxsprings,  $150  Wardrobe  $150. 
5-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 
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feet,  $45(Vobo  Beautiful  sleeper  sofa,  $200. 
Full  Futon  with  frame,  $100.  Heather 
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worn.  $40(Vobo.  826-3056. 


Office  Equipt.  for  Sale  133 

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Sports 


UVIU  center  Petraska  transfers  to  UCLA 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Richard  Petruska,  a  6'10"  cen- 
ter, announced  that  he  will  transfer 
to  UCLA  from  Loyola  Mary- 
mount,  after  he  signed  a  grant-in- 
aid  on  Thursday. 

Petruska,  who  will  have  to  sit 
out  the  1991-92  basketball  season, 
will  have  one  year  of  eligibihty 
remaining. 

•*I  have  made  my  decision  to 
transfer  to  UCLA  and  I  am  very 
excited,"  Petruska  told  the  UCLA 
sports  information  department.  **I 
was  recruited  by  UCLA  last  year, 
and  then  decided  on  Loyola 
because  of  coach  Paul  Westhead.  I 
want  to  play  in  the  NCAA  tourna- 


ment, and  I  feel  I  will  reach  that 
goal  at  UCLA.  I  wish  the  players 
and  coaches  at  Loyola  well.'* 

In  his  first  season  at  Loyola 
Marymount  last  year,  Petruska 
was  second  on  the  team  in  scoring 
and  led  the  team  in  rebounding,  as 
he  averaged  16.4  points  and  7.6 
rebounds  per  game. 

Petruska  earned  first-team  All- 
West  Coast  Conference  honors  last 
year,  as  he  also  led  LMU  in 
blocked  shots,  with  55  in  28 
games.  Petruska,  who  weighs  240 
pounds,  shot  .589  from  the  field, 
and  .683  from  the  free  throw  line 
last  season. 

In  a  game  against  UCLA, 
Petruska   scored   21    points   and 


pulled  down  nine  rebounds  in  only 
19  minutes  of  action,  although 
UCLA  beat  LMU,  149-98. 
Petruska   was   recruited   by 


"I  have  made  my  deci- 
sion to  transfer  to 
UCLA  and  I  am  very 
excited." 

Richard  Petruska 

Basketball  player 


UCLA  last  summer,  until  Ed 
O'Bannon  announced  he  would 
attend  UCLA  instead  of  UNLV. 


After  0*Bannon  went  down  with  a 
season -ending  knee  injury.  Bruin 
head  coach  Jim  Harrick  reportedly 
said  it  had  been  a  mistake  not  to 
offer  Petruska  a  scholarship. 

"Richard  will  be  a  good  addition 
to  our  squad,*'  said  Harrick.  "We 
liked  his  style  of  play  last  summer, 
but  when  Ed  (O'Bannon)  commit- 
ted, it  became  a  question  of  how 
many  minutes  Richard  would  get. 

"He  is  a  fine  post  player  who 
will  help  our  younger  players  in 
practice  this  year  and  I  expect  him 
to  be  a  major  contributor  during 
the  1992-93  season,"  Harrick 
added. 

Petruska  is  a  native  of  Czecho- 
slovakia, and  he  played  four  years 


on  the  Czechoslovakian  National 
team,  as  well  as  attending  college 
in  his  home  country  for  two  years. 

Petruska  will  not  be  the  only 
Czech  in  the  Bruin  frontcourt,  as 
UCLA  also  signed  seven-footer 
Jiri  (Jorge)  Zidek,  who  will  be  a 
freshman  this  season. 

In  effect,  when  Petruska  trans- 
ferred to  UCLA,  it  completed  an 
interesting  "trade"  of  players,  as 
former  Bruin  Zan  Mason 
announced  earlier  this  year  that  he 
was  transferring  to  LMU. 

When  Petruska  joins  the  Bruins 
in  1992,  he  will  help  replace  Don 
MacLean  in  the  frontcourt,  as  this 
will  be  MacLean's  senior  season  at 
UCLA. 


fullback  Smith  Is  trae  scholar/athlete 


NFL 


By  Mark  Brubaker 

During  the  time  of  Leonardo  da 
Vinci  in  Italy,  a  Renaissance  man 
was  someone  who  was  intelligent, 
artistic  and  otherwise  well-round- 
ed. This  was  what  people  admired 
and  aspired  to  be. 

In  modem-day  college  football, 
that  well-rounded  man  is  stiU  the 
ideal,  although  the  qualities  are  a 
bit  different.  Blocking,  running 
and  receiving  have  replaced  the 
other  attributes,  but  these  are  no 
less  admirable. 

And  UCLA  has  its  own  version 
of  this  Renaissance  man.  Call  him 
Kevin  da  Westwood. 

Senior  fullback  Kevin  Smith  has 


developed  into  one  of  the  top 
players  in  the  country  at  his 
position,  and  is  entering  only  his 
second  season  as  a  starter  for  Terry 
Donahue's  Bruins. 

Smith  surprised  everyone  last 
year,  bursting  onto  the  scene  and 
posting  the  most  yards  rushing  for 
a  UCLA  fullback  since  1984.  Even 
Smith  didn't  expect  such  a  perfor- 
mance. 

"I  did  surprise  myself.  I  was  real 
Hred  up  coming  into  the  season  last 
year.  But  1  was  surprised  I  was 
getting  so  many  carries,  plus  I  was 
getting  so  many  yards  per  carry." 
Smith  said.  "I'm  just  glad  that 
when  it  was  time  for  me  to  play,  I 


UCLA  Sportt  Information 

Kevin  Smith  runs  for  several  of  his  career-high  105  yards  against 
San  Diego  State  last  year. 


was  ready  to  play  and  I  played 
weU." 

Play  well  he  did,  and  Smith 
returns  for  his  senior  season  as  one 
of  the  constants  in  a  backfield  full 
of  questions.  Smith's  running  and 
blocking  skills  are  undeniable.  At 

"Pm  just  glad  that  when 

it  was  time  for  me  to 

play,  I  was  ready  to  play 

and  I  played  well." 

Kevin  Smith 

Football  player 

6  feet  4  /a  inches  and  260  pounds. 
Smith  can  put  quite  a  lick  on  a 
defender  while  opening  up  a  hole 
big  enough  for  WiUiam  "the 
refrigerator"  Perry  to  run  through. 

As  a  ball  carrier  Smith  really 
came  into  his  own  last  year.  He 
averaged  four  yards  per  carry,  with 
a  career  high  105  yards  against  San 
Diego  State,  and  was  the  Bruins 
go-to  guy  in  short  yardage  situa- 
tions. 

"I'm  just  glad  that  when  we  got 
to  third  and  one  or  fourth  and  one,  I 
was  able  to  come  in  and  pick  up  the 
first  down,"  he  said.  "When  we  get 
in  those  situations  (short  yardage), 
1  would  like  to  think  that  I  am  the 
man.  I  just  feel  good  in  the  fact  that 
they  can  depend  on  me." 

The  one  area  where  Smith 
would  like  to  expand  his  role  is  in 
the  passing  game.  He  caught  10 
passes  for  52  yards  last  year,  but  he 
would  like  to  see  his  role  expand. 

It  can  be  frustrating  to  play 
fullback  in  a  pass  oriented  offense, 
especially  for  a  big  fullback.  When 
the  Bruins  actually  did  throw  to  the 
fullback  position  last  year  it  was  to 
Shawn  Wills,  who  at  5' 11"  and 
180  pounds  has  a  little  more 
quickness  and  agility  tlian  Smith. 

Donahue  would  insert  Wills  into 
the  offense  on  passing  downs, 
leaving  Smith  on  the  sidelines, 
longing  to  be  involved  in  a  pass 
play. 

"I  really  want  to  be  more 
consistent  this  year,  and  be  incor- 
porated more  into  the  passing 
game,"  he  said.  "I  think  that's  a  big 
goal  for  me,  to  be  more  well- 
rounded  as  a  fullback,  more  mark- 
etable." 


Quarterback  Tommy  Maddox 
said  he  would  like  to  sec  Smith 
running  some  patterns  as  well. 

"I  think  it's  scary  for  some  DB's 
I'll  tell  you  that  much.  If  he  turns  it 
upfield  it  could  be  trouble,"  Mad- 
dox said  in  a  Texas  drawl.  "He's 
very  talented  and  looking  at  him 
you  would  think  he's  too  big  to  do 
some  of  the  things  he  does.  He 
could  catch  a  lot  of  people  off 
guard  with  his  receiving  ability 
and  hopefully  we'll  be  able  to  use 
him  through  the  year.  This  was 
what  people  admired  and  aspired 
to  be." 

Maddox  is  right  about  the  fright 
factor  of  someone  the  size  of  Smith 
in  the  open  field.  One  can  almost 
imagine  the  look  on  the  face  of  a 
defensive  back  as  he  alone  stands 
between  Smith  and  the  goal  line, 
especially  when  that  DB  reaUzes 
that  Smith  outweighs  him  by  75 
pounds  or  so. 

One  visitor  to  a  recent  Bruin 
practice  session  noted  that  Smith 
looks  like  an  offensive  lineman 
compared  to  the  other  running 
backs  on  the  team,  but  surprising- 
ly. Smith  doesn't  think  his  size  is 
his  most  important  quality. 

He  also  has  4.7  speed  in  the  forty 
yard  dash,  quite  impressive  fOr 
someone  with  his  frame,  but  he 


"I  think  about  the  pro*s 

sometimes,  but  my  goal 

right  now  is  to  go  to 

graduate  school." 


mature." 

In  fact.  Smith  has  been  around 
football  his  entire  life.  His  father 
Charles  Smith  was  a  running  back 
with  the  Oakland  Raiders  from 
1968  to  1974.  The  elder  Smith 
tried  to  warn  his  son  off  from 
football,  but  luckily  for  UCLA, 
was  unsuccessful. 

"My  father  didn't  want  me  to 


University  of  California,  Los  Angeles 


Kevin  Smith 

Football  player 


doesn't  think  that  is  the  reason  for 
his  success  either. 

"When  I  first  started  playing 
football,  I  was  a  lot  stronger  and 
faster  than  the  other  players,  but  I 
think  it  more  has  to  do  with  skill," 
he  said.  **lf  you  have  size  and 
strength  and  speed,  and  you  don't 
know  how  to  use  it,  it  doesn't  help 
you  at  all.  I  think  that  my  maturity 
as  a  fullback  has  helped  mc  more 
than  the  size  and  strength. 

"You've  got  to  have  Uxhni^uc 
and  skill  to  go  along  with  it,  and 
that  comes  with  time.  I'm  just  now 
playing  and  I've  been  here  for  four 
years,   so   it   takes   a   while   lo 


UCLA  Sportt  Information 


Kovin  Smith 

play  football  at  all  because  he  had 
been  through  it  from  Pop  Warner, 
high  school,  college  and  pro.  He 
was  telling  me  all  through  high 
school  that  it  was  such  a  rough 
sport,  and  he  wanted  me  to  play 
basketball,"  Smith  said. 

"During  that  time  I  guess  I  was 
naive  —  I  wanted  to  hit  —  I  didn't 
want  to  play  basketball.  Once  I  did 
start  playing  football  he  taught  me 
to  be  a  better  running  back,  and 
that's  helped  me  through  my  years 
here,"  he  said. 

Now  Smith  has  a  chance  to 
follow  in  his  father's  footsteps. 
NCAA  College  Football  Magazine 
rated  him  as  the  sixth  best  fullback 
in  the  country  before  this  season 
and  the  pro  scouts  are  taking 
notice. 

The  funny  thing  is.  Smith  has 
other  aspirations. 

"I  think  about  the  pro's  some- 
times, but  my  goal  right  now  is  to 
go  to  graduate  school,"  he  said. 
"Pro  football  would  be  nice.  .  .but 
if  I  could  get  something  stable  after 
graduate  school,  I  think  that's 
niore  sontcihmg  to  shoot  for  tiian 
just  a  short  football  career." 

People  like  Kevin  Smith  could 
bring  the  Renaissance  back  into 
style. 


80th  Year,  No.  20 
Circulation:  11,000 


Reallocation  of 
funds  postponed 

Undergraduate  government 
postponed  until  its  next  meeting 
a  decision  on  how  to  reallocate 
$10,000  in  left  over  funds 
among  the  various  student 
groups  and  government  offices. 

The  council  originally 
planned  to  make  a  decision  by 
SepL  1,  when  all  the  accounts 
open  for  the  academic  year.  But 
government  members  felt  they 
did  not  have  enough  time  and 
information  to  make  a  decision 
at  their  meeting  Tuesday  night. 


Inside 


SAT  scores  drop 
to  alMJme  low 

A  month  before  President 
Bush  meets  with  state  gover- 
nors and  the  future  of  education 
in  America,  scores  on  the 
scholastic  aptitude  test  have 
reached  an  all-time  low,  the 
college  board  announced. 

See  page  6 


Viewpoint 


Y'all  come  back 
now,  ya  hear? 

Columnist  Damon  Dean  and 
Editor  Dan  Saffer  pen  some 
final  thoughts  on  activism  and 
on  the  worid  of  Bruin  journal- 
ism as  the  Summer  Bruin  draws 
to  a  close.  Word. 

See  pages  12  and  13 


Arts  &  Entertainment 


Is  Emmy  show 
out  of  date? 

Behind  all  the  glitz  and 
glamour  of  this  year's  Emmy 
ceremonies  lies  a  storm  of 
controversy  over  the  academy's 
resistance  lo  changing  times. 

See  page  14 


Sports 


Soccer  aims  at 
second  title 

Mike  Lapper  and  the  Bruins 
prepare  to  defend  their  NCAA 
crown. 

See  page  27 


Thursday 
August  29, 1991 


Bill  may  slasli  UC,  Cal  State  reg  fees 

$220-million  oil  antitmst 
settlement  would  fund  cuts 


By  Michael  La%vrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

A  state  bill  that  would  signific- 
antly roll  back  this  year's  Univer- 
sity of  Cahfomia  registration  fee 
increase  was  introduced  this  week 


in  the  state  Legislature. 

If  the  bill  becomes  law,  reg  fees 
would  only  climb  10  percent 
instead  of  the  approved  40  percent 
—  a  savings  of  $489  a  year. 
Students  who  have  already  paid 
their  fees  would  receive  a  rebate. 


At  the  request  of  Lt  Gov.  Leo 
McCarthy,  a  state  senator  intro- 
duced the  bill  to  scale  down  the  fee 
increases  by  using  part  of  a  $220- 
million  settlement  obtained  by  the 
state  in  a  lawsuit  against  major  oil 
companies. 

McCarthy  also  asked  that  the 
California  State  University  fee 
increases  be  trimmed  from  20  to  10 
percent  and  that  all  funding  cuts  to 

See  BILL,  page  9 


"Everybody  and  their 

mother  wants  that 

money.  That  money  is 

needed  in  lots  of 

places." 

Michael  Rase 

Spokesman  for  William  Brown 


Spokeswoman 


Delays,  pain 
force  patients 
from  liospitais, 
study  reveais 


i 


By  Brigltte  Brady 

People  are  leaving  the  second  largest 
L.A.  County  hospital's  emergency  room 
without  treatment  at  alarmingly  high  rates 
—  not  only  because  of  the  long  wait,  but 
because  they  are  in  too  much  pain. 

According  to  a  study  by  doctors  at  the 
Harbor-UCLA    Medical   Center,   patients 


"Our  findings  validate  what 
physicians  and  nurses  in  the 
emergency  department  sus- 
pected —  that  many  people 
who  leave  are  too  sick  to 


wait. 


»» 


David  Baker 

Assistant  Professor  of  Medicine 


■i^-     *-»»- 


SUZANNE  STATE  S/Summer  Brum 

Janet  Goodwin  walks  her  bicycle  up  De  Neve  Drive  on  Wednesday. 


who  left  the  emergency  room  without  even 
being  treated  waited  an  average  of  6.4  hours 
before  deciding  to  leave. 

*There  is  a  large  number  of  people  who 
need  basic  medical  care,  but  people  are 


See  STUDY,  page  1 1 


Law  student  part  of  reverse  discrimination  suit 


By  Michael  Lawrence 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

As  America  awaits  the  confir- 
mation hearing  of  conservative 
Supreme  Court  nominee  Clarence 
Thomas,  a  federal  court  may  soon 
test  the  boundaries  of  affirmative 
action  programs. 

While  many  fear  Thomas 
intends  to  scale  back  affirmative 
action  on  the  high  court,  others  are 
trying  to  do  the  same  in  a  lower 
court. 


Currently,  a  federal  judge  is 
deciding  whether  or  not  to  hear  a 
case  from  seven  white  students 
from  across  the  country,  including 
a  UCLA  law  student,  who  have 
launched  a  reverse  discrimination 
lawsuit 

They  charge  that  the  govern- 
ment's policy  of  allowing  cam- 
puses to  set  aside  money  for 
specific  historically  underrepre- 
sented  groups  —  without  regard 
for  other  factors  —  is  carried  out  at 
the  expense  of  white  students. 


However,  civil  liberties  groups 
counter  that  minority  scholarships 
are  necessary  for  ensuring  that 
students  of  color  are  adequately 
represented  in  the  nation's  col- 
leges. 

But  this  argument  does  little  to 
comfort  white  students  who  feel 
their  fuiancial  needs  are  being 
overlooked. 

"It  is  a  form  of  racism,**  said 
Daniel  Young,  a  third-year  UCLA 
law  student.  "When  awarding 
financial  aid,  it  shouldn't  be  based 


on  your  race,  but  based  on  your 
need." 

Young  said  he  mistakenly 
applied  for  a  grant  reserved  for 
African  Americans,  but  was  later 
denied  it  when  the  financial  aid 
office  discovered  he  was  white. 

"Clearly,  they  thought  I  had 
economic  need,"  Young  said.  "1 
guess  I  was  the  wrong  color." 

Although  society  as  a  whole  has 
mistreated  minorities,  he  said  that 

See  LAWSUIT,  page  10 


South  Africa:  Grad  student  hopes  trip  film  will  educate  others 


By  Vaidfle  Rosenberg 

In  the  past  few  years,  American 
students  have  learned  about  major 
changes  taking  place  in  Soulli 
Africa  by  watching  the  news  or 
reading  the  paper. 

They  have  learned  about  the 
release  of  black  South  African 
leader  Nelson  Mandela  from  pris- 
on and  the  official  recognition  of 
the  African  National  Congress  by 
the  South  African  government 
They  have  also  seen  President 
Bush  express  his  confidence  in 


South  Africa's  leadership  by  lift- 
ing economic  sanctions. 

Some  students  have  even 
attended  anti-apartheid  rallies  and 
heard  speeches  by  the  leaders  of 
the  liberation  movement. 

But  only  five  students  partici- 
pated in  Nana,  or  "beginnings."  a 
project  that  sent  them  to  South 
Africa  to  live  with  families  and 
film  a  documentary  about  their 
time  there. 

Amie    Williams,    a   graduate 

See  FILM,  page  8 


"I  was  interested  in  .  .  . 

what  parallels  are  there 

between  a  young  person 

growing  up  in  Los 

Angeles  and  a  young 

person  growing  up  in 

'South  Africa." 

AmIe  Williams 

Graduate  student 


\ 


2    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


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Neighbors  angered  over 
Houston  fraternity  fracas 


United  Press  International 

HOUSTON  —  University  of 
Houston  (UH)  officials  are  investi- 
gating an  incident  in  which  a 
woman's  finger  was  nearly  bitten 
off  at  a  fraternity  house. 

Parties  at  the  Sigma  Alpha 
Epsilon  (SAE)  house  have  gotten 
so  out  of  control  that,  in  addition  to 
hiring  armed  security  guards, 
some  neighbors  send  their  families 
to  hotels  on  nights  the  fraternity 
schedules  events,  residents  said. 

Carrin  Huber,  22,  a  UH  student, 
told  The  Houston  Post  she  is 
considering  filing  charges  against 
a  fraternity  member  in  the  inci- 
dent, Sunday. 

Fraternity  ofHcials  were  not 
available  for  comment  on  the 
weekend  incident. 

Elwyn  Lee,  UH  interim  vice 
president  for  student  affairs,  said 
university  officials  were  aware  of 
the  fraternity's  history  and  this 
most  recent  incident. 

"WeWe  got  to  find  a  resolution 
to  this  atmosphere,"  Lee  said.  "It's 
intolerable.  I'm  determined  to  do 
something  and  I'm  not  going  to 
take  a  long  time  doing  it." 

"But  I  don't  think  we've  ever 
faced  an  incident  quite  like  this," 
university  spokesman  Eric  Miller 
said.  "It's  been  things  like  loud 
parties,  those  sorts  of  issues,  but 
never  a  .  .  .  biting  incident.  It's 
rather  unusual." 

Lee  said  the  university's 
authority  over  the  fraternity  is 
hmited  because  it  is  a  private 
organization.  But  he  said  the 
school  is  responsible  for  the 
conduct  of  its  students,  and  did  not 
rule  out  the  use  of  sanctions 
against  the  fraternity. 

Houston  police  also  are  investi- 
gating the  weekend  incident 

Paul  Pendleton,  who  lives  next 
door  to  the  fraternity  house,  said  he 
went  to  the  SAE  property  Sunday 
when  he  heard  a  woman  scream- 
ing. 

*This  girl  had  gotten  the  bottom 


of  her  finger  ripped  off  or  bitten 
off,"  he  said.  "She  kept  saying 
bitten  off.  She  was  scared  to  death, 
hysterical.  There  was  blood  every- 
where." 

Pendleton  said  Huber' s  date, 
Kevin  Schramm,  claimed  frater- 
nity members  would  not  allow  him 
back  into  the  house  to  summon 
help.  Schramm  appeared  to  have 
been  beaten,  Pendleton  said. 

"WeVe  got  to  find  a 
resolution  to  this  atmo- 
sphere.  It*s  intolerable. 

Tm  determined  to  do 
something  and  Tm  not 

going  to  take  a  long 
time  doing  it." 

Elwyn  Lee 

Vice  President,  student  affairs 


The  couple  was  taken  to  Pend- 
leton's house  and  an  ambulance 
was  called. 

The  Sunday  morning  clash  was 
not  the  first  between  residents  and 
SAE.  The  South  MacGregor  Civic 
Club  has  filed  hundreds  of  com- 
plaints with  police  in  the  last  few 
years. 

The  civic  association  claims 
fraternity  party-goers  park  on  their 
lawns,  urinate  on  their  homes  and 
cause  other  property  damage. 

The  group  hired  constables  to 
police  their  homes  during  the 
Saturday  night  party,  but  the  fight 
in  which  Huber  was  injured 
occurred  after  the  constables  had 
left. 

*These  folks  have  been  terror- 
izing the  neighborhood  for  years, 
and  have  been  doing  it  with  some 
impunity,"  Pendleton  said.  "With 
this  being  the  first  party  of  the 
school  year,  it  looks  like  we're  in 
for  a  very  rough  time  here." 


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focus  on  Journalism  and  the  many  iegai  and  ethu  al  issues 
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Make  a 
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THE  AMERICAN  HEART 

ASSdIATlON 
MEMORIAL  PROGRAM . 


1-800-242-8721 
American  H^artAssociatkyi  A 

This  space  provided  as  a  public  service 


Orientation  program  welcomes  profs  to  campus 

Agenda  includes  resources, 
UCLA's  academic  philosophy 


By  Marina  DundJerskI 

New  and  visiting  faculty  will 
have  the  opportunity  to  leam  more 
about  campus  resources  and  uni- 
versity life  when  they  take  part  in 
an  orientation  geared  just  for  them^ 
on  SepL  22. 

The  four-hour  program,  spon- 
sored by  the  chancellor  and  the 
faculty  senate,  will  welcome  the 
professors  to  the  campus  and  the 
many  resources  available  to  them. 

Because  of  an  increase  in 
faculty  recruitment  over  the  years, 


new  professors  should  learn 
UCLA*s  educational  philosophy 
right  from  the  outset,  said  Richard 
Sisson,  senior  vice  chancellor  for 
academic  affairs. 

*There  seems  to  be  a  need  to 
have  a  forum  like  this,"  he  said. 
"It's  a  welcoming  embrace  to  new 
faculty  from  the  UCLA  communi- 
ty." 

Although  new  faculty  eventual- 
ly familiarize  themselves  with  the 
university  and  their  colleagues, 
they  are  not  formally  acquainted 
with   the   campus,    said  Connie 


Chittick,  executive  officer  for 
academic  administration,  who  is 
helping  coordinate  the  event. 

Daniel  Solorzano,  a  professor  in 
the  Graduate  School  of  Education, 
attended  the  orientation  last  year 
and  felt  that  it  was  a  worthwhile 
event 

"It  was  an  information-sharing 
event  I  learned  about  resources  to 
continue  my  research,"  he  said.  "I 
used  them  a  lot  during  the  school 
year  and  continue  using  them." 

The  orientation  will  introduce 
the  professors  to  such  resources  as 
the  Office  of  Contracts  and  Grants 
and  the  Office  of  Instructional 
Development,  both  of  which  can 
help  them  carry  out  their  research. 

The  professors  will  leam  about 


health  benefits,  faculty  housing, 
child  care,  cultural  and  recreation- 
al activities  and  tenure  and  promo- 
tion policies. 

Diversity  in  the  UCLA  com- 
munity will  also  be  discussed, 
Sisson  said.  "There  is  a  sense  of 
commitment  at  UCLA  to  expand 
diversity  and  the  cultural  richness 
of  our  community.  And  there  is  an 
importance  to  discuss  sensitivity 
with  regards  to  these  issues." 

Faculty  also  appreciate  the 
direct  attention  from  administra- 
tors. Solorzano  said  that  it  was  nice 
to  be  able  to  connect  names  with 
faces  and  have  informal  talks  with 
high-ranking  university  officials. 

The  orientation  is  also  an 
opportunity  for  the  professors  to 


Just  push  it 


SUZANNE  STATESSummer  Bruin 

Scott  Wiesner,  Sean  Combs  and  Mitch  Culllns,  left  to  right,  push  a  stalled  jeep  to  the  side  of  Gayley  Avenue  on  Wednesday. 


UCLA  prof,  kin  plead  not  guilty  to  fraud  charges 

Yeh,  relatives  released  on  bail, 
await  1993  court  appearance 


By  Tina  Chao 

A  UCLA  professor  and  four  of 
his  relatives  pled  not  guilty  Mon- 
day to  charges  of  bilking  the 
university  and  state  and  federal 
governments  of  more  than  $1 
million. 

Cavour  Yeh,  an  electrical  engi- 
neering professor  at  UCLA  since 
1967,  and   his   family   members 


have  all  been  released  on  bail  and 
are  awaiting  their  March  1993  trial 
date,  said  Nathan  Hochman,  an 
assistant  U.S.  attorney  who  is 
prosecuting  the  case. 

According  to  a  23-count  indict- 
ment issued  earlier  this  month, 
Yeh  hired  three  of  his  family 
members  to  work  as  research 
assistants    without    informing 


UCLA  officials  of  their  relation  to 
him.  The  family  members  then 
kicked  t)ack  a  percentage  of  their 
UCLA  paychecks  to  Yeh  with  the 
help  of  a  fourth  family  meml»r, 
according  to  the  indictment. 

Yeh  also  purchased  high-tech 
equipment  for  UCLA  at  inflated 
prices  from  a  company  he  set  up 
himself,  the  indictment  charged. 

But  Brian  O'Neill,  Yeh*s  attor- 
ney, says  his  client  is  innocent 
'*His  work  was  satisfactorily  done 
and  the  equipment  he  was  con- 
tracted to  construct  or  acquire  was 


in  fact  produced  and  was  satisfac- 
tory,** the  attorney  said  earlier  this 
month. 


If  convicted,  Yeh  faces  up  to 
115  years  in  prison  and  $5.75 
million  in  fines.  His  brother  and 
sister,  Richard  and  Wei  Li  Yeh, 
each  face  70  years  in  jail  and  $3.5 
million  in  fines.  And  another 
sister,  Victoria,  and  her  husband, 
Alan  Hsia,  face  50  years  in  prison 
and  a  $2.5  million  flne. 

Yeh  has  t)een  on  leave  without 
pay  from  the  university  since 
May  1990. 


"There  seems  to  be  a 
need  to  have  a  forum 
like  this.  It's  a  welcom- 
ing embrace  to  new 
faculty  from  the  UCLA 
community." 

Richard  Sisson  , 

Academic  Affairs  Vice  Chancellor 


raise  questions  about  their  expec- 
tations and  hopes  while  teaching  at 
UCLA,  Sisson  said. 

See  ORIENTATION,  page  9 


Graduate 
students 
to  join  L&S 
committee 


By  Birgit  Rasmussen 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

At  the  invitation  of  a  top  UCLA 
administrator,  graduate  students 
will  soon  be  represented  for  the 
first  time  on  the  head  committee  of 
UCLA's  largest  college. 

The  executive  committee  of  the 
College  of  Letters  &  Science, 
which  sets  general  policies  for  all 
programs  in  the  college,  is  made  up 
of  faculty  members,  administra- 
tors and,  until  now,  only  undergra- 
duates. 

"Much  of  what  (the  executive 
committee)  does  concerns  gradu- 
ates," said  Provost  Raymond 
Orbach,  who  oversees  the  college. 
"I  think  it  is  a  wonderful  idea.** 

After  encouragement  from 
Orbach  earlier  this  year,  graduate 
President  David  Lee  decided  to 
seek  graduate  student  representa- 
tion on  the  committee. 

*The  college  has  the  greatest 
number  of  graduate  students  and 
any  decisions  made  by  the  execu- 
tive committee  have  direct  impact 
on  the  majority  of  graduate  stu- 
dents,** Lee  said.  About  one-third 
of  UCLA*s  graduate  students  are 
enrolled  in  the  college. 

The  committee  itself  has  to 
approve  the  representation,  but  the 
provost  did  not  foresee  a  problem 
with  approval  in  fall  quarter.  "I 
don't  control  the  committee,  but  I 
urge  them  to  approve.** 

Pending  that  final  approval,  the 
graduate  president  has  nominated 
his  current  chief  of  staff,  James 
Papp,  to  serve  on  the  committee. 

See  COMMITTEE,  page  8 


Silver  opportunities:  EXPO  center  celebrates  25  years  o(  valuable  internships 


By  Marina  DuncUerskI 

Celebrating  the  UCLA  Internship  Prog- 
ram*s  silver  anniversary  at  a  private 
residence  in  Brentwood  on  Sunday,  prog- 
ram directors  and  past  interns  traveled  down 
memory  lane  and  recalled  25  years  of 
personal  experience. 

Created  in  1966  to  give  students  a  chance 
to  work  with  elected  officials,  government 
agencies,  public  interest  groups,  interna- 
tional organizations  and  a  broad  range  of 
public  and  pnvaic  entcipnscs,  the  prugmin 
has  grown  to  be  the  largest  in  the  nation. 

Over  the  years,  more  than  4,000  students 
—  their  ages  ranging  from  16  to  56  —  have 
gotten  internships  through  the  program. 

"It  really  changed  my  life,**  said  Sharon 
Kaplan,  who  interned  for  state  Senator 


Alberto  Rodda  in  Sacramento  in  1972.  "It 
gave  me  an  understanding  of  how  things 
work  and  exposure  to  different  people, 
including  Gov.  Jerry  Brown.  But  most  of  all 
it  gave  me  exposure  without  having  to  be 
tied  to  it.** 

And  there  are  definitely  opportunities  to 
leam  the  ropes  of  certain  professions  and 
meet  influential  people,  said  Elayne  Bery- 
Wilia,  who  interned  with  Gerald  Ford  in 
1970  when  he  was  minority  leader  in  the 
U.S.  House  of  Refxesentatives. 

*  i  would  never  have  believed  he  would 
become  President.  The  whole  experience 
was  really  a  wonderful  opportunity  and  we 
had  a  lot  of  fun  as  well,**  she  said. 

Most  internships  are  served  in  the  United 
States,  where  students  can  choose  to  work  in 
New  York,  Sacramento,  San  Francisco  or 


Washington,  D.C.,  depending  on  whether 
they  wish  to  work  for  the  government, 
business,  the  media,  the  arts  or  other  areas. 

However,  the  program  has  t)een  expand- 
ing and  offers  some  opportunities  in  foreign 
countries.  For  example,  15  UCLA  gradu- 
ates recently  left  for  Japan  to  be  assistant 
English  teachers.  One  student  will  be 
serving  a  Peace  Corps  internship  in  South 
Africa,  and  another  is  interning  at  the  U.S. 
Embassy  in  Vatican  City. 

*The  program  will  continue  to  do 
internships,  increase  the  number  of  students 
in  the  program  and  try  to  get  more  diverse 
groups  involved,  especially  as  we  are 
expanding  abroad,**  said  Darrio  Bravo, 
acting  director  of  the  Extramural  Programs 
and  Opportunities  (EXPO)  Center,  which 
runs  the  internship  program. 


"The  program  will  continue  to 

do  internships,  increase  the 

number  of  students  in  the 

program  and  try  to  get  more 

diverse  groups  involved." 

Darrio  Bravo 

Extramural  Programs  arxj  Opportunities 


Students  have  a  wide  array  of  reasons  for 
interning.  Most  feel  it  is  a  way  to  develop 
career  options,  but  some  go  for  different 
reasons. 

See  EXPO,  page  9 


4    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991    5 


Briefs 


World 


Goibachev,  Yeltsin 
to  appear  on  ABC 

NEW  YORK  —  Soviet  President 
Mikhail  Gorbachev  and  Russian  Presi- 
dent Boris  Yeltsin  will  appear  hve  on 
American  television  and  answer  ques- 
tions from  studio  audiences  in  a  number  of 
U.S.  cities,  it  was  announced  Wednesday. 

The  Soviet  and  Russian  leaders  will 
appear  on  an  ABC  News  Town  Meeting, 
moderated  by  Peter  Jennings,  to  air 
Monday,  Sept.  2,  following  Monday 
Night  Football. 

Live  audiences  in  a  number  of  cities,  as 
yet  unnamed,  will  take  part  in  the 
program,  which  will  give  people  a  chance 
to  ask  questions  and  voice  concerns  to 
Gorbachev  and  Yeltsin. 

The  broadcast  will  be  shown  to  viewers 
in  the  Soviet  Union  through  the  facilities 
of  Gostelradio,  the  state  television  and 
radio  authority. 

IRA  bomb  explodes 
in  Northern  Ireland 

BELFAST,  Northern  Ireland  —  Irish 
RepubUcan  Army  guerrillas  detonated  a 
l,(XX)-pound  bomb  in  a  Northern  Irish 
town  Wednesday,  damaging  hundreds  of 
buildings  and  killing  nearly  800  farm 
animals,  police  and  witnesses  said. 

A  soldier  and  a  woman  were  slightly 
injured  in  the  blast  in  the  village  of  Market 
Hill,  45  miles  west  of  Belfast,  a  Royal 
Ulster  Constabulary  spokesman  said. 

A  warning  from  the  IRA  minutes 
before  the  blast  allowed  police  to  evacu- 
ate the  area  around  the  police  station,  the 
spokesman  said. 

The  IRA  seeks  to  end  British  rule  over 
Northern  Ireland. 


Buy  yourself  a  little 
piece  of  history 

ANTONIO  --  The  merchant  of  Venice 
would  be  interested  to  hear  about  a  Texan 
who  is  seUing  square  inches  of  William 
Shakespeare's  home  county. 

Wentworth  formed  the  Stratford  Land 
Co.  at  his  San  Antonio  home  and  this 
spring  began  advertising  "a  piece  of 
Shakespeare's  county  just  5  minutes  from 
his  birthplace"  for  $19.95. 

Wentworth  said  more  than  40  people 
from  around  the  world  have  responded  to 
the  advertisement  to  buy  a  one-inch  piece 
of  land. 

The  English  farm  plot  was  purchased 
and  registered  for  sale  in  square-inch  lots 
for  what  amounts  to  $117,600  at  the 
current  exchange,  he  said. 

About  6,271,600  square  inches  of  the 
one-acre  registered  lot  remain  to  be  sold, 
leaving  more  than  $120  million  in 
potential  sales  at  the  advertised  price. 

On  this  date: 

English  philosopher  John  Locke  was 
bom  in  1632;  author  and  poet  Oliver 
Wendell  Holmes  in  1809;  and  pop  singer 
Michael  Jackson  in  1958. 

In  1533,  Atahualpa,  last  of  the  Inca 
rulers,  was  strangled  under  orders  of 
Spanish  conqueror  Francisco  Pizarro.  The 
Inca  empire  died  with  him. 


Nation 


Three  states  line  up 
for  hurricane  aid 

WASHINGTON,  D.C.  —  President 
Bush  Wednesday  declared  a  major  disas- 
ter in  Maine,  clearing  the  way  for  a  third 


New  England  state  to  receive  federal  aid 
in  the  aftermath  of  Hurricane  Bob, 
authorities  said. 

The  states  of  Massachusetts  and  Rhode 
Island  have  already  been  declared  disaster 
areas  in  the  wake  of  last  week's  storm. 
Connecticut  requested  federal  aid  this 
week,  but  a  final  decision  had  not  been 
made  Wednesday,  authorities  said. 

The  hurricane  caused  an  estimated 
$780  million  in  damage  as  it  raged  up  the 
East  Coast,  toppling  trees  and  power  lines 
and  hurting  boats  from  their  moorings,  the 
New  York-based  American  Insurance 
Services  Group  said  earlier  this  week. 

UPI  service  files  for 
bankruptcy  protection 

NEW  YORK  —  United  Press  Interna- 
tional, the  nation*s  largest  independent 
wire  service.  Wednesday  filed  for  protec- 
tion from  its  creditors  under  Chapter  1 1  of 
the  Federal  Bankruptcy  Code  for  the 
second  time  in  six  years. 

In  the  filing  made  in  U.S.  Bankruptcy 
Court  for  the  Southern  District  of  New 
York,  the  company  listed  assets  of  $22.7 1 
million  and  liabilities  of  $65.24  million. 

The  company  also  informed  the  court  it 
had  sufficient  cash  to  cover  a  projected 
$417,000  cash-flow  shortage  for  its  next 
30  days  of  operation.  UPI  said  its 
expenses  for  the  30-day  period  would 
include  $1.27  million  to  meet  the  payroll 
and  social  security  payments  and  $1.83 
million  in  operating  costs. 

Advanced  solar  plant 
planned  in  Mohave 

Three  California  utilities  announced 
plans  Wednesday  to  build  a  nearly  $40- 
million  solar  ]X)wer  plant  in  the  Mojave 
Desert  billed  as  the  most  advanced  non- 


polluting  producer  of  electricity  in  the 
world. 

"We  think  this  plant  has  the  best  shot  at 
making  solar  technology  competitive," 
said  William  von  Kleinsmid  of  Southern 
California  Edison,  the  project's  lead 
agency. 

The  plant,  to  be  located  at  the  site  of  a 
shut-down  solar  facility  about  140  miles 
northeast  of  Los  Angeles,  will  use  more 
than  1,800  20-by-20-foot  sun-tracking 
mirrors  to  heat  molten  salt  to  1,050 
degreqj.  The  salt  will  then  be  used  to  heat 
water,  producing  steam  to  drive  a  tur- 
bine-generator. 

Subway  derailment 
kills  six  in  New  Yoric 

NEW  YORK  —  A  subway  train 
derailed  as  it  arrived  at  the  Union  Square 
station  early  Wednesday,  shearing  one  car 
in  half  and  killing  at  least  six  people, 
officials  said.  More  than  175  were 
injured. 

The  train's  motorman  was  missing 
immediately  after  the  wreck  but  was 
questioned  later  by  authorities.  WCBS 
radio,  quoting  a  source,  said  a  crack 
cocaine  vial  was  found  in  the  motorman 's 
cab,  which  was  undamaged  by  the 
accident. 

The  derailment  occurred  about  12:20 
a.m.  when  the  Brooklyn-bound  down- 
town train  on  the  IRT  Line  jumped  the 
track  as  it  crossed  firom  an  express  rail  to  a 
local  line  about  50  feet  north  of  the 
Manhattan  station.  Mayor  David  Dinkins 
said. 

Subway  service  on  New  York's  sec- 
ond-most heavily  traveled  line  was 
expected  to  be  out  for  at  least  24  hours. 
Some  425,000  people  travel  the  line 
during  the  rush  hour. 

From  United  Press  International 


IIVIICHEL0B 


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STUDENTS 


LONELINESS  & 
DEPRESSION 

Temporary  loneliness  is  very 
common,  especially  among  new 
Students.  Starting  at  UCLA  can  be 
overwhelming.  If  you  have  any 
questions,  or  are  just  lonely,  call  us. 

It  took  a  lot  of  hard  work  to  get  to 
UCLA.  As  a  result  of  studying  so  much 
your  social  skills  may  not  be  at  the  level 
you  would  like.  This  can  cause  you  to 
isolate  yourself  and  become  depressed. 

If  you  know  someone  who  is 
depressed  remember-A  PERSON 
WHO  IS  DEPRESSED  NEEDS  SOMEONE 
TO  HEAR  THE  PAIN,  AND  TO 
UNDERSTAND  THE  FEELINGS  OF 
HOPELESSNESS  AND  ANGER. 
BE  PATIENT  AND  LISTEN. 

Ultimately  a  lonely  person  must  be 
willing  to  take  the  risk  of  rejection.  The 
risk  is  real  and  can  be  high  for  most  first 
attempts.  There  is  time  and  difficulty  in 
developing  a  social  life.  If  you  see 
someone  who  may  be  lost  or  lonely,  reach 
out  and  say  hello.  Who  knows,  you  may 
make  a  friend  for  life. 

Some  people  don't  like  joining 
clubs,  others  do.  If  you  are  interested  in 
being  involved  with  any  of  the  600 
organizations  on  campus  call  The  Center 
for  Student  Programming  at  825-7041. 

STUDENT 

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SERVICES 

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ALL  UCLA  STUDENTS 

Call  Mon.-Fri.  Sam  to  5pm 
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Apply  for  group  sessions  the 

first  week  of  each  quarter. 


CALL 

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5pm-Midnight 


Further  information 

on  stress  and  suicide 

is  available  at  our 

orientation  tables. 


HELPLINE 


SUICIDE 
WARNING  SIGNS 

•  PROLONGED  DEPRESSION,  PAIN 
AND/OR  HOPELESSNESS. 

•  LOW  SELF-ESTEEM/ISOLATION. 

•  EXTREME  GUILT  OR  SHAME. 
•SUICIDAL  THREATS. 

•  PREVIOUS  SUICIDE  AHEMPTS. 


•  DRAMATIC  CHANGES 
PERSONALITY  OR  BEHAVIOR. 

•  PERSON  APPEARS  TO  BE  MAKING 
FINAL  ARRANGEMENTS,  AS  IF  HE 
OR  SHE  IS  GOING  ON  A  JOURNEY. 

80%  of  people  who  attempt  suicide 
communicate  their  intentions  to  someone 
first.  If  you  l<now  someone  you  feel  is  at 
risk,  make  a  pact  with  him/her.  Ask  that 
they  promise  not  to  kill  themself  that 
day/night.  Let  them  know  you  care. 
Express  the  pain  you  will  feel  with  them 
not  being  in  your  life.  Explain  to  them  that 
these  feelings  are  not  their  fault  and  that 
there  is  hope,  there  is  help  available. 

Call  Student  Psychological 
Services  or  Helpline.  If  it  is  after  midnight 
stay  up  with  the  person  until  they  fall 
asleep.  Make  sure  to  follow  up  on  this  the 
next  day,  show  you  truly  do 
care. 


UCLA 

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OPEN  TO  Aa  UCLA  STUDENTS, 
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FOR  INFORMATION. 


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I 


6    Thursday,  August  29, 1991 


Summer  Bailn  News 


Summer  Bruin  News 


Verbal  SAT 

"The  declines  in  the 

averages  for  all  students 

this  year  are  a  further 

sign  that  we  must  take 

drastic  measures." 


Donald  Stewart 

College  Board  President 


H  • 


sink  to  all-time  low,  math  scores  also  drop 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991    7 


By  Janet  Bass 

United  Press  International 

WASHINGTON.  D.C.  —  The 
average  score  on  the  verbal  portion 
of  the  1991  Scholastic  Aptitude 
Test  sank  to  an  all-time  low  of  422 
while  the  average  math  score 
(lipped  for  the  first  time  since  1980 
to  474,  the  College  Board  said 
Monday. 

Each  section  has  a  possible 
score  of  800,  combining  for  a 


perfect  score  of  1600  on  the 
college  entrance  exam. 

The  dismal  results  on  the  col- 
lege entrance  exams  come  a  month 
shy  of  the  second  anniversary  of 
President  Bush's  education  sum- 
mit with  the  nation's  governors, 
who  set  ambitious  national  goals 
for  the  year  2000. 

*The  declines  in  the  averages 
for  all  students  this  year  are  a 
further  sign  that  we  must  take 
drastic  measures  if  we  are  to  meet 


the  educational  goals  set  by  Presi- 
dent Bush  and  the  nation's  gover- 
nors," College  Board  President 
Donald  Stewart  said. 

The  College  Board  also  said  the 
group  of  students  who  took  both 
the  SATs  and  subject-specific 
Achievement  Tests  had  average 
SAT  scores  of  515  verbal  and  584 
math  —  about  100  points  higher 
than  the  422  verbal  and  474  math 
average  scores.  Many  of  the  more 
selective    universities    require 


Achievement  Tests. 

"If  this  kind  of  dichotomy 
continues,  we  could  evolve  into  a 
nation  divided  between  a  small 
class  of  educational  elite  and  an 
underclass  of  students  academi- 
cally ill-prepared  for  the  demands 
of  college  or  the  workplace," 
Stewart  said. 

Another  significant  indicator 
will  come  Sept.   30,   when  the 


ft 


See  SAT,  page  10 


,o' 


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Chance 

To 


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The  UCLA  Blood  Donor  Center  is  anticipating  a  blood  shortage  this  summer. 

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From  page  1 

student  in  the  UCLA  film  school, 
organized  the  trip  to  the  country  to 
film  her  dissertation  project 

On  the  trip,  these  students 
learned  about  South  Africa  firs- 
thand. They  saw  that  the  country  is 
chipping  away  at  apartheid  but  has 
a  long  way  to  go  before  it  can  boast 
of  racial  equality.  They  learned 
that  the  core  of  political  activism 
lies  in  the  hearts  of  the  African 
students. 

They  lived  with  the  people  of 
South  Africa,  experiencing  the 
same  day-to-day  life,  enduring  the 
same  sacrifices  in  the  struggle  for 
racial  equality. 

"I  was  interested  in  what  brings 
about  political  consciousness  at 
that  age,  and  how  we  start  forming 
our  world  view  —  what  parallels 
are  there  between  a  young  person 
growing  up  in  Los  Angeles  and  a 
young  person  growing  up  in  South 
Africa,**  Williams  said. 

She  began  a  search  for  a  multi- 
ethnic group  of  prominent  high 
school  students  to  participate  in 
Nana.  After  two  challenging  years 
of  fundraising  and  contacting 
media,  the  most  dedicated  students 
stuck  with  the  project,  and  this 
summer,  five  of  them  went  to 
South  Africa. 

Before  embarking  on  the  pro- 
ject, the  group  considered  the 
academic  and  cultural  boycott  that 
is  still  observed  by  anti-apartheid 
activists  to  show  that  they  are  not 
satisfied  with  the  present  govern- 
ment 

With  the  endorsement  of  the 
ANC  and  the  South  African 
Council  of  Churches,  they  decided 
to  circumvent  the  boycott  because 
the  project  was  "student-run  and 
cross-cultural,**  Williams  said. 

"I  learned  a  lot  from  the 

questions  that  black 

South  Africans  asked 

me.  I  told  them  about 

institutional  racism  .  .  I 

felt  the  yearning  to 

learn  more  about  his- 

tory  —  there  are  so 

many  untold  stories." 

Serena  Kim 

Student  on  field  trip 


"It  was  not  a  project  that  was 
about  commerce  ...  it  was  about 
bringing  an  understanding 
between  young  Americans  and 
young  South  Africans,**  explains 
Marco  Williams,  the  co-producer 
of  the  documentary  who  is  finish- 
ing his  degree  in  the  producers* 
program  at  the  UCLA  film  school. 

The  group  finally  left  Los 
Angeles  on  July  3. 

The  first  two  weeks  of  the  trip 
consisted  of  visits  with  community 
leaders,  grass-roots  organizations 

COMMITTEE 


and  various  community  groups. 

The  students  also  met  with  two 
older  ANC  leaders,  Govan  Nbcki 
and  Roy  Mhlaba,  who  had  been  in 
prison  with  Nelson  Mandela.  They 
felt  the  strength  of  the  ANC 
leaders  who  have  been  fighting 
apartheid  for  many  years. 

"It  was  a  powerftil  moment  to 
listen  to  these  men  who  had 
withstood  it  and  looked  at  the 
struggle  as  a  continuum,**  Amie 
Williams  recalls. 

Martin  Deeb,  a  Native  Ameri- 
can graduate  of  the  Los  Angeles 
County  School  of  the  Arts,  was 
also  moved  by  the  meeting  with 
these  older  men.  "I  was  in  awe  that 


But  the  students  noticed  that  the 
colored  school  was  much  nicer.  It 
was  set  on  concrete  foundation,  the 
children  wore  nicer  uniforms  and 
had  more  options  for  subjects  of 
study  than  the  blacks,  who  just  got 
the  basics,  said  Serena  Kim,  who 
graduated  from  Fairfax  High 
School  last  year. 

But  despite  the  lower  quality  of 
their  schooling,  the  black  students 
seemed  to  be  more  politically 
aware  than  the  colored  students. 
"Everywhere  we  went,  the  kids 
could  sing  a  whole  litany  of 
freedom  songs  —  there  would  be 
political  speeches  and  toi-tois.  The 
toi-toi   became   the   alternative 


"It  was  not  a  project  that  was  about  commerce  .  . 
it  was  about  bringing  an  understanding  between 
young  Americans  and  young  South  Africans." 

Marco  Williams 

Co-producer  of  documentary 


I  was  sitting  next  to  a  man  who  has 
done  so  much  for  what  he  believed 
in .  .  .  to  the  *old  guard,*  things  are 
just  simply  another  obstacle  to 
move  around.** 

In  these  first  few  weeks,  the 
group  heard  firsthand  accounts 
about  how  many  black  South 
Africans  feel  about  the  changes 
made  by  their  government,  as  well 
as  the  role  of  the  United  States. 

"Everyone  was  against  lifting 
the  sanctions  and  they  thought  the 
so-called  changes  were  cosmetic,*' 
Williams  said.  "They  were  not 
changes  we  saw  in  the  street  — 
blacks  are  still  separated  from 
whites  —  they  still  don*t  have  the 
means  to  shape  their  destiny.** 

After  two  weeks,  the  students 
began  their  stay  with  their  host 
families  in  the  black  township 
Grahamstovm. 

It  was  there  that  they  estabhshed 
personal  connections  with  the 
South  African  blacks  and  felt  the 
impact  of  their  visit  because  the 
township  had  never  been  visited  by 
Americans  before. 

"We  were  put  on  a  pedestal,** 
Deeb  said.  "I  would  meet  people 
and  they  would  introduce  me  to 
their  parents  and  their  families.** 

The  American  students  visited 
different  schools  in  the  township. 
They  saw  that  the  education  of 
blacks  was  very  different  from  the 
education  of  coloreds  (South  Afri- 
cans of  mixed  heritage  who  were 
in  separate  townships)  even 
though  both  groups  are  mostly  shut 
out  of  white  education. 

They  found  the  black  students* 
schools  in  a  sad  stale  of  disrepair. 
"There  was  not  one  pane  of 
unbroken  glass,  and  barely  enough 
desks,  though  the  students  were 
well  disciplined,*'  Deeb  said.  ^The 
toilets  were  nonfunctional,  the 
plumbing  ancient  The  students 
had  to  walk  toa  beer  joint  to  use  the 
restroom.- 


education,**  Amie  Williams  said. 
The  toi-toi  is  a  popular  freedom 
song  sung  at  anti-apartheid  mar- 
ches and  rallies. 

Many  of  the  households  lacked 
electricity  —  either  because  the 
families  could  not  afford  it  or 
because  they  chose  to  boycott  the 
government-owned  utilities.  That 
meant  that  radio  or  television  was 
not  an  option  for  entertainment. 

There  was  also  no  hot  water  or 
telephone  at  the  household,  said 
Kim,  who  was  grateful  that  "they 
always  made  sure  we  were  warm.** 

Kim  found  the  whole  experi- 
ence to  be  educational  for  her  and 
for  the  South  African  students  she 
talked  to.  "I  learned  a  lot  from  the 
questions  that  black  South  Afri- 
cans asked  me.  I  told  them  about 
institutional  racism  ...  I  felt  the 
yearning  to  learn  more  about 
history  —  there  arc  so  many  untold 
stories.** 

Now,  Amie  Williams  and  Mar- 
co Williams  are  back  at  UCLA, 
facing  the  new  challenge  of  trans- 
forming the  film  footage  into  a 
feature-length  documentary  that 
they  hope  to  distribute  among 
schools  in  the  Los  Angeles  Unified 
School  District 

The  students  will  continue  their 
lives  in  the  American  society  with 
a  slightly  different  perspective. 
They  will  appreciate  a  curriculum 
that  includes  more  than  just  math 
or  history  classes.  And  when  they 
hear  about  events  in  South  Africa, 
they  will  remember  the  struggle  of 
their  black  South  African  friends. 

Although  they  came  as  close  as 
an  American  possibly  can  to 
understanding  the  lifestyle  of  a 
South  African  student  Amie  Wil- 
liams concludes,  "we  only 
scratched  the  surface  —  the  South 
African  context  is  so  complex  and 
so  deep  that  for  an  outsider  to  grasp 
the  meaning  is  almost  impossible 
unless  they  had  grown  up  there.** 


From  page  3 

The  current  commissioner  of  academic  affairs, 
Danny  Wan,  was  named  as  an  alternate. 

Lee  said  he  nominated  Papp  because  of  his 
background  as  a  former  academic  affairs  commis- 
sioner, his  experience  as  a  leaching  assistant  and  the 
fact  that  he  is  enrolled  in  the  College  of  Letters  & 
Science. 

Papp,  who  met  with  Orbach  on  Monday,  is  ready 
for  the  challenge. 

"I  don*t  look  forward  to  any  committee,  but  I  look 
forward  to  (graduate  students)  being  part  of  (the 
executive  commiiiee;  and  forward  to  any  effect  we 
may  have  on  poUcy  making,*'  Papp  said. 

Both  the  executive  committee*s  advice  on  budget 
issues  and  its  decisions  regarding  undergraduate 
curriculum  affect  the  number  of  teaching  assistant 
jobs  available  for  graduates,  he  said. 


Because  graduate  government  currently  works 
mainly  with  the  chancellor  and  the  faculty  senate, 
graduates  are  only  informed  about  policies  and 
changes  through  those  channels.  Papp  said. 

Hoping  to  improve  communication  between 
graduate  sDidents  and  pohcy-making  administrators, 
graduate  government  has  also  recommended  a 
sttucture  to  enhance  communication  between  the 
graduates  in  each  department  and  the  deans  of 
humanities,  social,  physical  and  biological  sciences. 

Each  de^artmenr  has  a  council  of  graduate 
sttidents.  The  presidents  of  these  councils  would  act 
as  liasons  to  the  four  deans. 

Orbach  was  very  supportive  of  the  idea.  'The 
graduates  have  a  wonderful  network  there,  and  the 
feedback  this  would  give  the  committee  would 
benefit  us  as  well  as  the  graduates.** 


BILL 


From  page  1 

primary  and  secondary  public 
schools  be  restored. 

While  the  bill  has  the  over- 
whehning  support  of  the  UC*s 
sUident  lobby  group  —  the  Univer- 
sity of  California  Student  Associ- 
ation —  it  has  little  visible  support 
in  Sacramento. 

Already,  Gov.  Pete  Wilson  has 
lashed  out  at  the  proposal.  And 
both  Speaker  of  the  Assembly 
Willie  Brown,  D-San  Francisco, 
and  Senate  Leader  Barry  Keene, 
D-Vallejo,  are  hesitant  to  take  a 
stand. 

••Everybody  and  their  mother 
wants  that  money,**  said  Michael 
Rese,  Brown*s  press  secretary. 
**That  money  is  needed  in  lots  of 
places.** 

In  particular,  because  the  state 
faces  a  $14.3-billion  budget  defi- 
cit, the  governor  believes  this 
money  should  be  put  in  an 
emergency  fund  rather  than  spent 
now,  said  Franz  Wisner,  a  spokes- 
man for  Wilson. 

About  $76  million  is  needed  to 
scale  back  the  UC  fee  increase  for 
all  166,(X)0  students. 

"In  terms  of  necessity,  a  lot  of 
people  need  this  money  to  live  — 
the  elderly,  the  handicapped  and 
the  disadvantaged,*'  Wisner  said. 
•The  UC  system  is  stiU  a  tremend- 
ous bargain.** 

However,  supporters  of  the  bill 
disagree. 

**You*ve  got  to  remember  that 
it's  not  just  Sttidents  affected  by 
this  increase,**  said  Lee  Butter- 
field,  UCSA  executive  director. 
••Families  are  also  affected  by 
this.** 

While  there  are  lots  of  ways  to 
spend  this  money,  giving  it  to  the 
UC  seems  the  best  way,  he  said. 
Higher  education  is  the  avenue  to  a 

ORIENTATION 

From  page  3 

Introduced  last  year  as  an  all- 
day  event  the  orientation  origi- 
nally included  discussions,  a  cam- 
pus tour  and  a  barbecue  at  the 
Sunset  Canyon  Recreation  Center. 

This  year,  the  scope  of  the 
program  has  expanded  to  include 
both  visiting  professors  whose  stay 
at  UCLA  will  last  at  least  a  year 
and  new  faculty  who  missed  the 
orientation  last  year. 

But  "the  program  will  be  shor- 
ter, more  concentrated  and  more 
concise  this  year,**  said  Seymour 
Feshbach,  chairman-elect  of  the 
faculty  senate.  And  it  will  give 
them  "a  simplified  picture  of  what 
is  a  very  diverse  and  complicated 
campus.** 

Orientation  planners  will  tty  to 
boost  attendance  rates  this  year 
because  the  turnout  last  year  was 
not  as  large  as  they  wanted.  A  total 
of  about  25  to  30  new  faculty 


EXPO 


better  life  for  all  people. 

••With  high  tuition,  you  close  the 
California  dream,**  Butterfield 
said.  '*This  is  a  way  to  open  it** 

The  lieutenant  governor  voiced 
a  similar  opinion  when  he  asked 
state  Senator  Gary  Hart,  D-Santa 
Barbara,  to  intt-oduce  the  bill. 

••Let*s  show  the  people  of 
California  we*re  worried  about 
educating  their  children,  and  that 
we  know  how  hard  it  is  to  put  a  kid 
through  college,"  McCarthy  said 
in  a  prepared  statement.  "This  was 
money  that  should  have  been 
available  for  critical  programs  like 
education." 

The  state  Legislattire  raised  UC 
fees  well  above  the  limits  set  by  the 
Long  Term  Sttident  Fee  Policy  — 
which  prohibits  yearly  reg  fee 
hikes  of  more  than  10  percent,  said 
Ron  Gray,  McCarthy's  press  sec- 
retary. "It  is  a  very  small  amount  of 
money  for  the  entire  budget" 

The  state  budget  this  year  is 
$56.4  billion. 

California's  $220-million  set- 
tlement originated  from  a  16-year 
lawsuit  against  five  major  oil 
companies  in  the  state.  Charged 
with  conspiring  together  to  fix 
prices  on  oil  pumped  in  Long 
Beach,  four  of  the  companies 
agreed  last  week  to  pay  settle- 
ments. 

Although  they  never  admitted 
they  were  wrong.  Chevron  Corp., 
SheU  Oil  Co.,  Texaco  Inc.  and 
Mobil  Corp.  each  agreed  to  pay 
$45  million  to  the  state  in 
exchange  for  being  dropped  from 
the  antiunst  suit 

Today,  the  Assembly  Ways  and 
Means  Committee  will  examine 
the  bill.  If  the  committee  approves 
the  bill,  it  will  be  sent  to  the  floor  of 
the  Assembly  for  approval. 


members  attended  last  year. 

Invitations  were  mailed  out  two 
weeks  ago,  and  already  about  25 
new  professors  have  already 
responded.  And  since  the  response 
deadline  is  Sept  5,  more  profes- 
sors are  expected  to  respond. 
Those  who  do  not  will  receive  a 
phone  call  reminding  them  of  the 
event  and  urging  them  to  attend. 

Additional  forums,  which  will 
be  more  specific,  may  be  held  foi 
all  faculty  members  during  the 
academic  year  to  target  subject 
areas  that  are  not  covered  during 
the  orientation. 

"We  want  to  do  everything  we 
possibly  can  to  make  the  faculty 
feel  at  home  with  their  teaching 
and  research  life  at  UCLA,**  Sisson 
said. 

The  orientation  will  be  held 
from  1  to  5  p.m.  on  Sept.  22  in  the 
Fowler  Museum  auditorium. 


From  page  3 

Laurie  Porter,  who  interned  for 
U.S.  Senator  Alan  Cranston  (D — 
California)  in  1978,  said  she  did 
not  intern  to  bolster  her  law  school 
application  or  to  raise  her  political 
voice.  ''It  was  to  find  out  if 
Washington  and  politics  were  as 
corrupt  as  I  thought." 

Once  there,  she  found  herself 
reading  three  newspapers  a  day  — 
and  the  answer  to  her  question.  "I 
learned  if  I  was  going  to  continue 
this  cynical  attitude,  it  had  to  be  an 
informed  one." 

Damon  Moore,  who  interned  in 
Sacramento  with  the  Speaker*s 
Office  of  Majority  Services  in 
1988,  is  now  a  legislative  aide  to 
state  Senator  Ralph  Dills  (D— 
Gardena).  He  found  the  UCLA 
EXPO  center  to  be  '•the  one  place 


where  the  commuter  met  the 
dormie.  the  African  American  met 
the  Arab,  Latino  and  Jew. 

••What  I  came  out  of  it  with  was 
a  real  love  for  UCLA,  a  real  love 
for  the  governmental  process  and  a 
real  love  for  this  program,"  Moore 
said. 

Other  former  interns  agreed. 
"You  definitely  get  a  lot  more  than 
you  give,"  said  Nancy  Kapitanoff, 
who  interned  in  Sacramento  in 
1972. 

Internships  generally  last  eight 
to  10  weeks  and  can  be  either  full 
or  part-time.  And  arrangements 
can  be  made  to  earn  credit  for 
additional  scholastic  work.  For 
more  information,  contact  the 
EXPO  center,  located  on  the  A - 
level  of  Ackerman  Union. 


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1 0    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  News 


LAWSUIT 

From  page  1 


Summer  Bruin  News 


the  financial  aid  office  is  making 
him  pay  for  society's  injustices. 

When  you  are  poor,  "whether 
you're  black  or  white,  you  can't  go 
to  school,"  he  added. 

In  the  suit.  Young  and  the  six 
students  allege  that  the  govern- 
ment has  failed  to  enforce  the  Civil 
Rights  Act  of  1964  by  allowing 
colleges  and  universities  to  ear- 
mark money  only  for  historically 
underrepresented  students. 

Although  the  act  was  originally 
created  to  protect  African  Ameri- 
cans in  universities  and  the  work- 
place, the  seven  students  now  wish 
to  use  the  act  to  protect  themselves. 

While  they  have  little  to  gain  as 
individuals.  Young  said  they  hope 
a  reversal  of  U.S.  Department  of 
Education  policy  will  force  col- 
leges and  universities  to  put  an  end 
to  minority  scholarship  programs. 

That  does  not  mean  that  histori- 
cally underrepresented  students 
should  not  receive  financial  aid, 
but  that  the  aid  should  be  awarded 
on  the  basis  of  need,  he  said.  If 
students  of  color  happen  to  be  the 
most  needy,  they  would  get  the 
most  aid. 

Currently,  about  750  American 
colleges    and    universities    — 


including  UCLA  —  set  aside 
money  for  historically  underrepre- 
sented students,  the  suit  claims. 
However,  critics  of  the  suit  say 
that  a  ruling,  which  abolishes 
minority  scholarships,  may  make 
historically  underrepresented  stu- 
dents feel  that  financial  barriers 
are  insurmountable  and  either 
discourage  them  from  attending 
school  or  cause  them  to  drop  out 


"Clearly,  they  thought  I 

had  economic  need.  I 

guess  I  was  the  wrong 

color." 

Daniel  Young 

UCLA  law  student 


Minority  scholarship  money  is 
a  visible  and  unmistakable  sign" 
that  universities  support  those 
students,  said  Helen  Hershkoff, 
assistant  legal  director  of  the 
American  Civil  Liberties  Union. 

"Minority  scholarships  are 
needed  to  achieve  racial  equahty," 
she  said.  If  these  scholarships  were 
removed,  "members  of  minority 


it, 


/  scored 
well  on  the 


believe  I  owe 
it  all  to 


L.T.,  Los  Angeles 


And  Our 


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xtwrcrcOfixMr* 


groups  may  perceive  that  they  are 
not  invited  or  welcome  to  attend 
such  universities.** 

Furthermore,  the  Civil  Rights 
Act  of  1964  has  been  repeatedly 
interpreted  by  both  Congress  and 
education  experts  to  mean  the  law 
authorizes  affirmative  action  prog- 
rams, she  added. 

However,  supporters  of  the  suit 
contend  that  racial  equality  should 
not  be  achieved  by  discriminating 
against  whites. 

Richard  Samp,  chief  counsel  for 
the  Washington  Legal  Foundation 
which  represents  the  seven  stu- 
dents, argues  that  these  special 
allocations  violate  the  rulings  of 
the  Supreme  Court 

Samp  cites  the  1978  Bakke  v. 
Regents  of  the  University  of 
California  case,  in  which  the  high 
court  ruled  that  admissions  com- 
mittees cannot  use  special  quotas 
to  achieve  racial  equality. 

In  the  case,  the  court  argued  that 
a  white  medical  school  applicant 
could  not  be  denied  admission  to 
the  university  so  that  it  could  fill  an 
exact  number  of  spaces  with 
historically  underrepresented  stu- 
dents. 

"I  think  Bakke  is  very  much  on 


"Minority  scholarships 
are  needed  to  achieve 
racial  equality.  (With- 
out them)  members  of 
minority  groups  may 
perceive  that  they  are 
not  invited  or  welcome 
to  attend  such  universi- 


ties. 


» 


Helen  Hershkoff 

ACLU  assistant  legal  director 

point,**  he  said.  Setting  money 
aside  for  a  specific  group  is  similar 
to  a  quota. 

But  regardless  of  the  outcome  of 
this  particular  case.  Samp  said  he 
believes  this  matter  —  like  Tho- 
mas* controversial  views  on  affir- 
mative action  —  will  continue  to 
spark  debates. 

"I  think  that  the  issue  of  how  far 
race  may  be  taken  is  an  unsettled 
part  of  the  law,**  he  said.  *The 
Supreme  Court  is  going  to  have  to 
setUe  this  issue  in  years  to  come.*' 


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SAT 


From  page  6 

results  of  the  National  Assessment 
of  Educational  Progress  tests,  or 
the  Nation*s  Report  Card,  arc 
announced.  They  will  be  viewed  as 
the  first  t)arometer  of  progress 
toward  achieving  the  six  educa- 
tional goals. 

Bush,  attempting  to  soften  the 
blow,  told  the  National  Governors* 
Association  convention  earlier  this 
month  to  expect  a  poor  showing  on 
those  tests.  He  explained  it  takes 
time  to  achieve  educational  change 
and  excellence. 

Education  Secretary  Lamar 
Alexander  conceded  the  SAT 
scores  show  that  even  the  best 
students  "don't  know  enough." 

He  used  the  opportunity  to  push 
the  administration's  proposal  for  a 
voluntary  national  exam  for  stu- 
dents in  the  fourth,  eighth  and  12th 
grades. 

**These  American  Achievement 
Tests  in  core  subjects  —  math, 
science,  history.  English  and  geo- 
graphy —  would  be  tied  to  world- 
class  standards  that  would  tell 
teachers,  parents  and  students. 
*Here's  what  you  know  and  here's 
what  you  need  to  know  to  compete 
in  the  world,*"  Alexander  said. 
With  1600  being  a  perfect  SAT 
score,  the  average  verbal  score  of 
422  in  1991  was  2  points  worse 
than  in  1990  and  41  points  worse 
than  in  1969,  when  scores  were  at 
their  peak. 

"We  could  evolve  into 

a  nation  divided 

between  a  small  class  of 

educational  elite  and  an 

underclass  of  students 

academically  ill-pre^ 

pared." 

Donald  Stewart 

College  Board  President 


The  average  math  SAT  score  of 
474  in  1991  was  2  points  lower 
than  in  1990  and  19  points  worse 
than  in  1969. 

Males  did  better  than  females  on 
the  verbal  and  math  portions. 

On  the  verbal  test,  males  aver- 
aged 426,  while  females  averaged 
418. 

On  the  math  test,  males  aver- 
aged 497,  while  females  averaged 
453. 

Iowa  students  had  the  nation's 
highest  average  scores  —  515 
verbal  and  578  math. 

South  Carolina  students  had  the 
nation's  worst  average  verbal 
score,  395.  while  District  of 
Columbia  students  had  the 
nation's  worst  average  math  score, 
435. 

When  comparing  racial  and 
ethnic  groups.  African  Americans 
show  the  most  improvement 
between  1976  and  1991  in  both 
verbal  and  math  scores.  Their 
verbal  scores  rose  19  points  — 
from  332  to  351  —  and  their  math 
scores  improved  31  points  —  from 
354  to  385. 

American  Indians'  scores 
improved  over  the  past  1 5  years  by 
5  points  on  the  verbal  test — 388  to 
393  —  and  17  points  on  the  math 
lest  -—  420  to  437. 

I^itinos'  verbal  scores  jumped  6 
points  during  the  1 5-year  period  on 
the  verbal  test,  from  371  to  377. 
and  17  points  on  the  math  test, 
from  410  to  427. 

Asian-American  students  saw  a 
3-point  drop  in  their  verbal  scores 
during  the  period,  from  4 1 4  to  4 1 1 , 
but  a  12-point  improvement  in 
their  math  scores,  from  420  to  437. 

And  Puerto  Ricans'  verbal 
scores  fell  3  points  —  364  to  361 
—  but  their  math  scores  improved 
by  5  points  —  401  to  406. 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991     11 


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From  page  1 

leaving  without  being  seen,"  said 
David  Baker,  a  UCLA  assistant 
professor  of  medicine  and  main 
investigator  in  the  study.  *The 
standard  assumption  was  that 
people  who  were  leaving  were 
simply  not  that  sick.  Our  study 
shows  that  they  are  leaving 
because  they  are  too  sick." 

Fifty-three  percent  of  those  who 
left  the  emergency  room  reported 
pain  and  discomfort  as  the  main 
reason  for  leaving. 

Harbor-UCLA  Medical  Center, 
located  in  Torrance,  was  the  site  of 
the  study,  conducted  during  two 
two-week  periods  in  spring  1990. 
It  showed  that  46  percent  of  the 
patients  who  left  before  receiving 
care  were  reported  to  be  in 
immediate  need  of  medical  atten- 
tion. Almost  30  percent  needed 
care  within  24  to  48  hours.  And  1 1 
percent  needed  to  be  hospitalized 
within  one  week,  compared  to  9 
percent  who  waited  around  to  be 
hospitalized. 

These  results  pose  a  serious 
question  about  overcrowding  and 
the  quality  of  care  at  emergency 
rooms  in  general,  according  to 
Baker,  who  has  worked  at  Har- 
bor-UCLA for  more  than  four 
years. 

'"Overcrowding  in  county  hos- 
pital emergency  departments  has 
become  an  increasing  problem  in 
most  large  metropoliun  areas 
around  the  country,"  Baker  said  in 
a  press  release.  "Our  findings 
validate  what  physicians  and 
nurses  in  the  emergency  depart- 
ment suspected  —  that  many 
people  who  leave  are  too  sick  to 
wait." 

Baker  and  the  other  researchers 
also  found  that  patients  who 
waited  for  treatment  had  as  severe 
a  medical  condition  as  those  who 
left.  Those  who  stayed  for  treat- 
ment reported  waiting  about  6 
hours  for  medical  care. 

"Hospitals  simply  do  not  have 
the  facilities  to  handle  so  many 
patients,"  Baker  said.  "Those  who 
leave  end  up  coming  back  to  the 
hospital  in  even  more  serious 
conditions." 

A  staff  physician  at  Harbor- 
UCLA,  Carl  Stevens,  was  co- 
investigator  for  the  study.  And  he 
has  seen  conditions  change  during 
his  career  at  the  hospital. 

"What  we  have  seen  is  the 
number  of  patients  grow  from 
about  80,000  patients  to  110,000 
patients,"  he  said.  "We  are  satur- 
ated now.  We  cannot  let  any  more 
through.  The  overflow  of  patients 
are  not  being  treated." 

Baker  says  patients  do  not 
receive  prompt  care  mainly 
because  they  do  not  have  health 
insurance,  and  seeking  care  in 
county  emergency  rooms  is  their 
only  hope  of  receiving  treatment 

"Often  the  emergency  depart- 
ment is  the  only  place  those 
without  medical  insurance  can  get 
primary  medical  care,"  he  said. 

Primary  care  includes  basic 
health  care  for  non-emergency 
situations.  And  Baker  points  out 
that  private  doctors  and  clinics  will 
not  treat  uninsured  patients  in  most 
cases  —  leaving  the  county  hospi- 
tals overburdened. 

His  long-term  goal  is  to  increase 
awareness  of  the  serious  lack  of 
health  insurance.  Nearly  37  mil- 
lion Americans  are  uninsured. 

"We  have  an  oversupply  of  beds 
and  dociore  in  diis  country  and  yet 
15  percent  of  Americans  that  do 
not  have  health  insurance  struggle 
to  get  basic  health  care,"  Baker 
said.  "Our  long-term  goal  is  to 
make  sure  everyone  has  health 
insurance." 


12    Thursday,  August  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Summer  Bruin  Viewpoint 


Thursday,  August  29, 1991     13 


Viewpoint 


Connimentary 


Passionate  activism  is  our  liest  education 


He  said  what?! 


Damon  Dean 


I    caught  myself  wandering  by  UCLA*s 
Meyerhoff  Park  the  other  day.  I  say 
"caught"  because  Meyerhoff  is  one  of  those 
places  I  try  to  avoid  in  my  usual  trek  around 
campus.  These  days,  though,  amidst  a  sea  of 
detours  and  roads  to  nowhere,  there  isn't  much 
chance  of  avoiding  it. 

As  I  stared  at  the  lifeless  podium,  I  became 
acutely  aware  that  I  was  laughing  out  loud  to 
no  one  in  particular.  How  peaceful  and  quiet  it 
all  seemed.  The  grass,  somewhere  near  death 
only  a  few  months  earlier,  had  sprung  back  to 
hfe.  In  fact,  the  lawn  needed  a  trim.  All  in  all, 
it  was  quite  the  eerie  sight. 

So  much  of  my  tenure  (Is  that  a  bad  word 
to  use  in  a  column  at  this  university?)  at 
UCLA  has  been  sp)ent  appreciating  and/or 
mocking  so  many  Meyerhoff  speakers  who 
have  done  their  best  to  bring  to  life  the  trials 
of  an  insane  world. 

So  much  talk.  So  much  emotion.  So  much 
pain.  Year  after  year,  the  powerful  potential  of 
those  who  chose  to  participate  in  the  construc- 
tion of  their  world,  our  world,  grows,  merely 
by  expressing  themselves.  That  we  provide  such 
a  forum  for  debate  is  admirable.  That  it  gets 
used  is  even  more  remarkable. 

There  is  inherent  beauty  in  passion.  Not 
passion  as  in  physical  love.  But,  rather,  passion 
for  something;  a  belief,  a  cause;  you  get  the 
idea.  We  get  a  glimpse  of  that  almost  every 
day  at  this  university.  It  is  an  asset  that  is 
uniquely  ours,  no  matter  how  we  choose  to 
look  at  it.  Meyerhoff  Park  is  a  sight  for 
education,  plain  and  simple.  Biased  as  it  may 
or  may  not  be,  it  is  education. 

I  don't  necessarily  agree  with  everything  that 
goes  on  in  the  park.  Quite  to  the  contrary,  I 
think  a  lot  of  those  people  have  a  couple  of 
screws  loose.  But  that's  not  the  point  It  isn't 
so  much  what  people  have  to  say,  it's  that 
they  can  say  it.  The  idea  is  what's  important 
here.  Even  if  only  one  person  shows  up  to  a 
raUy,  protest,  etc.  and  goes  away  having 
learned  something  new,  then  we,  yes,  a 
collective  we,  have  succeeded. 

Now,  I  know  that  may  sound  like  a 
sentimental  and  somewhat  irrational  thought,  but 
so  what?  Nobody  said  logic  was  the  end  all  or 
the  be  all  of  our  existence. 

OK,  so  what's  your  point,  you  ask? 

It's  far  loo  easy  to  get  caught  up  in  what 
we  choose  to  do  with  our  lives.  Sometimes, 
more  often  that  not,  the  bigger  picture  gets  lost 
in  the  moment.  Take,  for  example,  the  UCLA/ 
use  game  at  the  Rose  Bowl  last  season. 
Nearly  100,000  screaming  fans  on  the  edge  of 
their  seats  for  three  hours,  part  of  one  big 
human  mass  which  had  descended  on  the  Rose 
Bowl. 

Now,  lake  that  same  stadium,  empty,  in  the 
middle  of  the  summer.  So  calm  and  quiet  you 
could  hear  your  voice  echo  off  the  surrounding 
mountainside  if  you  were  to  yell  loud  enough. 
It's  the  same  stadium;  the  only  thing  that  has 
changed  is  the  perspective.  Two  different 
moments,  two  different  perspectives. 

Here  at  UCLA,  activism  is  a  war  —    chaos 
if  you  are  feeling  a  little  Hobbcsian.  Summer 
at  UCLA  represents  a  cooling  off  period  where 


Summer  Bruin 

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Editorial  Board 

B4PnOv"vf^%^vW 

MdHhiw  Fadtf4 

MMitflnfl  E«tar 

eu9«w  Ahn 

Nmm  Editor 

ChnMn*  HagMom 

twilar  Ctpt  Itftar 

MohMl  Woltto 

9|M'tB  K^llof 

Scott  Btoom 

A  A  E  E«ior 

JMon  SiMvart 

▼MNVpOVti    EOnOf 

Dm  Saftar 

Art  (Nrvctoc 

Chrit  Btun 

Phole  Editor 

Ouiriaa  Coolay 

•witna**  M*n«f*r 

sua  Lauaohnaf 

the  battlefield  remains,  for  the  most  part, 
empty.  Sure,  behind  closed  doors  strategists  and 
planners  are  calling  on  their  forces  for  the 
battles  of  a  new  year  but,  for  now,  all  is  quiet 
on  the  construction  laden  firontier. 

Still,  you  can*t  escape  the  short,  old  and 
incredibly  quick  socialist  guy  handing  out  flyers 
on  Bruin  Walk.  I  guess  that  would  be  asking 
for  too  much. 

OK,  so  I'm  still  waiting  for  the  big  picture, 
you  protest 

Not  that  I  necessarily  need  to  have  some 
huge  monolithic  point,  but  I  have  a  couple 
ideas  hanging  around.  One  month  from  today, 
the  school  year  begins  anew,  starting  the  cycle 
which  has  been  repeated  over  and  over  again 
for  as  many  years  as  one  cares  to  remember. 

Many  of  the  same  battles  will  be  fought 
again:  a  "-tion"  here,  an  "ism"  there.  Just  that 
quickly.  Meyerhoff  Park  will  be  teaming  with 
new  life  and  new  vigor,  poised  once  again  to 
be  the  beacon  for  activism  at  UCLA.  And  so 
it  should  be.  As  long  as  Meyerhoff  continues 
in  the  tradition  of  constructive  activism,  we 
will  all  benefit  from  its  existence.  If,  however, 
we  fall  into  the  activism  for  activism's  sake 
syndrome,  a  la  People's  Park  in  Berkeley,  then 
we've  taken  some  large  steps  in  the  wrong 
direction. 

My  words  are  not  a  call  or  a  warning, 
merely  an  observation.  It's  not  my  place  to  tell 
any  person  how  to  fight  his  battles.  That  would 
be  like  sticking  a  rather  tight  noose  around  my 
neck.  Nonetheless,  as  we  wait  patiently  at  the 
crossroads  of  history,  maybe  it's  time  to  lake  a 
step  back  and  look  at  the  bigger  picture  for  a 
couple  of  moments. 

Three  hundred  thousand  people  demonstrating 
in  the  streets  of  Moscow  for  democracy.  A 
27-nation  coalition  committed  to  halting  the 
violent  fantasies  of  a  madman.  The  possibility 
of  a  Middle  East  peace  conference. 


No,  ours  is  not  a  perfect  world.  For  those 
three  steps  forward,  any  pessimist  could  find 
just  as  many  steps  in  the  opposite  direction. 
Still,  activism  is  inspired  by  the  possibility  for 
change. 

Guess  what  Here's  change,  staring  us  right 
in  the  face.  For  those  of  you  who  saw  "What 
About  Bob?"  today's  world  is  a  serious  case  of 
baby  steps.  For  those  of  you  who  missed  the 
movie,  let  me  ask  you  this:  Can  we  walk 
before  we  crawl? 

As  the  summer  drags  to  a  close.  I  eageriy 
await  the  beginning  of  the  new  school  year,  in 
a  way  that  is  strange  for  me.  For  the  past  two 
years,  I  have  dreaded  the  beginning  of  school 
—    the  inundation  of  flyers,  movie  passes  and 
preachers  of  all  religious  denominations;  the 
word  "diversity"  thrown  around  like  it  was  a 
cheap  rug  that  everybody  liked  to  step  on. 
After  three  years,  it's  far  loo  easy  to  just  get 
bitter,  rather  than  listen  to  what  anybody  else 
has  to  say. 

This  year,  though,  I  think  it  just  may  be 
different  I  look  forward  to  a  change  in 
attitude,  of  vision  and  of  cooperation,  on 
everybody's  part  Why?  Simply  because  we've 
got  some  good  examples  of  the  power  of 
cooperative  efforts  to  use  as  our  guide  in  the 
coming  months.  Maybe  that's  a  dreamy  vision, 
but  who  said  dreaming  was  against  the  rules? 

Ours  is  a  unique  opportunity,  living  in  the 
world  of  today.  We  must  proceed  with  caution 
and  care,  but  most  importantly,  with  respect 
And.  above  all  else,  we  must  never  lose  sight 
of  the  world  around  us.  for  fear  that  someday 
it  could  pass  us  by  as  well.  Just  ask  Mikhail 
Gorbachev  about  that  one. 

There's  the  point,  just  in  case  you  happened 
to  miss  it 


Dean  is  a  senior  majoring  in  political  science. 


Unsigned  •dRorialt  nprmmri  a  majortty  opinton  of 
fm  Dalty  Bruin  Editorial  Board.  Ali  othw  c»»umr». 
I«n«rs  arnJ  artwork  rmprmTt  th«  opiniortt  ol  th«ir 
authors.  They  do  rwt  raflMl  th«  vtewi  o»  the 
Edilofial  Board,  the  ttaff  or  the  ASUCLA 
Communk>«!ion«  Board  The  Bruin  oorrpliet  v¥ith 
Ihe  Communication  Board's  policy  prohtotting  the 
publication  o<  articlet  that  perpetuale  derogatory 
ouHural  or  ethnic  stereotypes  Written  material 
submitted  must  be  typed  or  written  legibly. 


All  •ubmmed  melerlal  nrnjet  bear  the  author's 
name,  eddreea,  telephone  number,  reg  let  ration 
number  or  affiliation  wHh  UCLA.  Namee  will  not 
be  withheld  except  in  extreme  caaec  The  Bruin 
WIN  publish  anonymous  letters  on  a  caee-by- 
caee  beeis  H  the  letter  Is  deenrted  to  be  of  ■ 
eeneltive  nature,  but  the  above  Information  Is 
required  for  purpoeee  of  verHicatlon.  If  a  letter 
is  printed  anonymously,  sll  biographical 
information  will  be  kept  confidential. 


When  multiple  authors  subrrM  material,  some 
names  may  be  kept  on  file  rather  than  published 
wfth  the  owlerlaL  The  Bnjiri  reserves  the  right  to 
edH  submitted  nrtaterial  ar>d  to  determine  Its 
placement  in  the  paper.  All  submissions  become 
the  property  of  The  Bruin.  The  Communications 
Board  has  a  media  grlevar>oe  procedure  for 
resolving  oorrplaints  against  any  of  its  pubNcattons. 
For  a  copy  of  the  corrplete  procedure,  contact  the 
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Jumping  through 


Commentary 


•     •     I 


at  the  media 


Photo  not  Available 


Dan  Saffer 


"The  time  has  come," 

said  the  carpenter, 

"to  talk  of  many  things: 

of  shoes,  of  ships,  of  sealing  wax, 

of  cabbages  and  kings." 

— ^Lewis  Carroll 

Did  you  ever  have  one  of  those  times 
when  you  feel  like  you're  swimming  in 
the  news?  And  you  try  to  keep  up, 
diligenUy  watching  TV  news  programs,  pain- 
stakingly reading  the  newspaper  and  preparing 
"off-the-cuff'  statements  on  the  current  world 
situation?  But  the  more  you  do  these  things, 
the  more  endless  it  all  seems? 

If  you  have,  then  welcome  to  the  wonderful 
world  of  journalism.  August,  1991. 

In  the  past  two  weeks,  the  news  stories  from 
Russia  have  come  rapid-fire:  Gorbachev  is  "ill." 
The  right-wing  is  in  command.  Yeltsin  is  on 
top  of  a  tank.  The  coup  is  overthrown. 
Gorbachev  is  back,  but  Yeltsin  wields  the  true 
power.  And  now  it  seems  that  the  dissolution 
of  the  Russian  empire  is  fast  approaching. 
You'd  need  your  own  wire  service  to  keep  up 
with  it  all.  But  even  for  those  that  do,  like 
The  Bruin's  staff,  it's  been  tough. 

It's  been  a  bizarre  situation  for  the  media: 
writing  stories  that  become  obsolete  as  soon  as 
they're  written,  watching  cartoons  become 
unfunny  and  dated,  reading  editorials  that  have 
been  written  laughably  wishy-washy  because  the 
pendulum  might  have  swung  any  which  way 


Letters 


Judge  Thomas 


Editor: 

David  Gibson's  characteriza- 
tion of  Supreme  Court  nominee 
Clarence  Thomas  (Summer 
Bruin,  'The  Supreme  Court's 
potential  Prince  of  Darkness," 
Aug.  22)  exemplifies  the  worst 
brand  of  demagoguery;  his 
description  of  Justice  Thomas 
as  "the  Prince  of  Darkness" 
and  "the  Darth  Vader  of  our 
legal  system"  demonstrates  how 
easy  it  is  for  some  people  to 
jump  to  hasty  conclusions. 

Gibson's  arguments  against 
the  appoinunent  of  Judge  Tho- 
mas to  our  nation's  highest 
court  are  liuered  with  potshots 
like  "token"  and  "loo  inexper- 
ienced." Short  of  calUng  him  a 
"sellout,"  Gibson  has  attempted 
to  portray  Judge  Thomas  ks  an 


intellectual  lightweight  or  a 
useful  shadowy  figure  of  the 
Bush  Administration.  These 
portrayals  of  Thomas  conve- 
niently overlook  the  fact  that 
Thomas'  record  demonstrates 
his  independence  on  many 
issues.  As  EEOC  chairman 
during  the  Reagan  Administra- 
tion, he  attacked  the  admi- 
nistration's enforcement  of  the 
Voting  Rights  Act,  despite 
jeopardizing  his  reappointment 
to  a  second  term  to  the 
position. 

As  for  the  question  of  Tho- 
mas' judicial  experience,  we 
should  note  that  when  Earl 
Warren  was  appointed  to  the 
bench  by  President  Eisenhower 
he  had  no  previous  judicial 
experience.  Thomas'  relative 
youth  is  also  an  irrelevant 
matter.  Being  43  years  of  age 
does  not  and  should  not  dis- 


ovemighL  Even  some  television  news  programs 
were  reduced  to  just  listing,  physically  on 
screen,  the  events  of  the  day.  TV,  for  one 
brief  moment,  became  a  newspaper.  It  was 
pretty  amusing. 

In  many  ways,  I  feel  kind  of  privileged  to 
have  had  a  ringside  seat  at  this  media  circus 
this  summer,  gleefully  chuckling  at  reporters 
clutching  their  computer  keyboards,  trying  to 
keep  the  world  from  falling  off  them.  As  the 
UPI  stories  rolled  in,  their  computer  monitors 
might  as  well  have  been  Etch-a-Sketches;  it 
would  have  saved  time  in  deleting  —  just  a 
quick  shake  of  the  monitor  and  the  story's 
gone! 

A  close  friend  of  mine  made  the  comment 
that  she  feels  like  we're  all  "living  through 
history"  and,  indeed,  we  are.  It's  hard  enough 
to  catch  your  breath  and  to  get  a  look  around 
on  the  roller  coaster  ride  that  the  worid  has 
been  the  past  few  weeks,  not  to  mention  trying 
to  report  on  it  What  started  out  as  such  a 
slow  news  summer  really  built  to  a  bang. 
Remember  when  the  biggest  news  item  was 
Pec- wee  Herman  masturbating  in  an  adult 
movie  theater?  It  seems  so  distant  now  .  .  . 

Not  that  news  has  been  the  only  thing 
happening  this  summer.  Even  here  in  Viewpoint 
we've  had  our  share  of  controversy  and 
conflict  ranging  from  debates  on  the  abortion 
pill  to  breeching  the  cultural  gap.  We've 
argued  over  live  executions  on  television  and 
televised  police  beatings.  We've  exchanged 
words  on  Assembly  Bill  101  and  might  have 
laughed  for  a  moment  at  L.A.  stargazing  or  at 
.some  pointed  cartoons.  All  in  all,  not  a  bad 
summer. 


With  as  much  as  the  media,  and  specifically 
The  Bruin,  comes  under  fire,  it  still  seems  that 
we  must  be  doing  something  right  —  if  our 
readers'  letters  and  comments  are  any  indica- 
tion. We  may  not  be  doing  it  exactly  right,  but 
at  least  we're  doing  it.  We,  too,  are  only 
human.  And,  after  all.  The  Bruin  is  supposed 
to  be  a  learning  experience.  We  make  mistakes, 
but  who  doesn't?  *Treat  all  men  to  their 
desserts  and  who  shall  'scape  whipping?"  says 
Hamlet. 

On  another  related  note,  I've  enjoyed  being 
the  summer  Viewpoint  editor,  but  now  it's  time 
to  hang  up  my  chief  figurehead  hat  and  put  on 
my  assistant  figurehead  jester's  cap  and  become 
the  assistant  Viewpoint  editor  for  the  school 
year.  Next  year  promises  to  be  both  interesting 
and  thrilling  —  hope  to  see  you  there. 

It's  been  very  exciting  and  challenging  for 
me  to  head  a  public  forum  where  students 
meet  and  discuss  their  views.  I'll  even  have 
fond  memories  of  "Danpoint,"  as  I  affection- 
ately call  my  little  cubicle.  I  hope  that  the 
ideas  we've  presented  here  have  angered  you, 
gotten  you  to  think  about  something  in  a 
different  light,  made  you  laugh  or  cry  out  in 
horror  or  just  plain  pissed  you  off.  Otherwise, 
what's  a  Viewpoint  section  for? 

With  our  world  in  such  a  turmoil,  we  need 
a  media  —  and  a  Viewpoint  section  —  that 
will  be  there  for  us,  just  as  the  media  needs 
listeners  to  hear  its  message  and  to  keep  it 
honest.  You  keep  reading.  We'll  keep  writing. 

Keep  the  faith. 


Saffer,  the  Viewpoint  editor,  is  a  senior 
majoring  in  theatre  and  dramatic  literature. 


povouciKg-me 


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qualify  him  from  the  job;  in 
many  respects,  his  youth  is  a 
good  indication  of  his  ability 
to  remain  a  healthy  and  active 
member  of  the  High  Court 
Although,  perhaps  to  our  guest 
columnist's  lament  it  also  sug- 
gests that  Thomas  would  have 
a  very  long  tenure  on  the 
Supreme  Court  as  well. 

Gibson's  attempt  to  vilify 
the  Supreme  Court  as  "an 
enemy  that  yearns  to  take 
power  out  of  the  hands  of  the 


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people"  is  absurd  and  ridicul- 
ous. Although  the  Supreme 
Court  has  abandoned  the  "judi- 
cial activism"  that  characterized 
the  Warren  Court  throughout 
the  1950s  and  1960s,  it  is 
highly  unlikely  that  any  future 
court  will  dismantle  or  reverse 
the  major  decisions  of  the 
previous  decades,  and  Thomas' 
appointment  to  the  bench 
would  not  jeopardize  that  poli- 
cy. 

There  is  nothing  inherently 
dangerous  about  the  appoint- 
ment of  another  "conservative" 
to  the  Supreme  Court  because 
the  High  Court  has  proven 
time  and  time  again  to  main- 
tain a  high  degree  of  indepen- 
dence from  other  branches  of 
government  Most  of  the  mem- 
bers of  the  Supreme  Court  of 
the  past  three  decades  were 
appointed  by  Republican  presi- 
dents including  Earl  Warren, 
William  Brennan  and  Harry 
Blackmun. 

Blackmun,  a  Nixon  appoin- 
tee, authored  the  1973  Roe  v. 
Wade  ruling  and  was  among 
the  court  dissenters  in  the  1978 
Bakke  case  which  ruled  that  a 
quota  system  favoring  racial 
ininoriiics  was  uuconsuiuuonal. 
Conversely,  Byron  White,  a 
Kennedy  appointee,  has  often 
voted  wiih  the  court's  conser- 
vatives. 

If  Gibson  wants  to  believe 
that  the  court  is  moving  to  the 


right  then  how  does  he 
explain  the  recent  court  ruling 
that  flag-burning  is  a  protected 
form  of  political  protest? 

What  Gibson  fails  to  recog- 
nize is  that  regardless  of  the 
appointing  president  the 
Supreme  Court  will  not  always 
make  the  most  popular  deci- 
sions and  rulings,  but  that  does 
not  make  the  Supreme  Court  a 
"monster,"  nor  does  it  make 
Clarence  Thomas  a  "Prince  of 
Darkness"  if  he  is  appointed. 

As  for  the  suggestion  that 
people  opposing  his  nomination 
should  try  to  dig  up  some 
skeletons  in  order  to  defeat  the 
Thomas  nomination  .  .  .  Well, 
that's  really  scratching  the 
bottom  of  the  barrel,  isn't  it? 

John  K.  Chang 

Senior 

Political  science 


Correction: 

Hillary  Anger's  counter- 
point in  Monday's  paper 
contained  an  error.  The  fu"st 
sentence  of  the  last  para- 
graph should  read:  **Wvs- 
ocki  writes  that  this  central 
question  *has  to  do  with  a 
disagreement  over  the  fun- 
damentals of  government.'" 
The  Bruin  regrets  the  error. 


1 4    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bmin 


TTiursday,  August  29, 1 991     15 


Arts 


Enteita'nment 


Music 


Stan  Ridgway's  junk 
experiment  goes  wild 


By  Rob  Winfield 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

Proclaiming  himself  "the  Harry 
Dean  Stanton  of  music,"  soloist 
and  ex-Wall  of  Voodoo  vocalist 
Stan  Ridgway  leans  toward  the 
amusingly  bizarre,  and  little  ack- 
nowledged, world  of  underground 
pop  culture. 

It's  a  world  where  finding  an 
equilibrium  between  obscured 
storytelling  and  philosophical 
humor  produces  what  many  deem 
art. 

The  Los  Angeles-based  musi- 
cian has  always  been  somewhere 
between  a  rock  star  and  a  hard 
place.  Like  Stanton,  who's 
appeared  in  such  celluloid  cult 
classics  as  "Repo  Man"  and  "Wild 
at  Heart,"  Ridgway  is  steeped  in 
eclecticism,  crafting  clever  stories 
of  human  interaction  that  appear 
too  skewed  to  be  real.  He  remains, 
however,  squarely  in  the  here- 
and-now. 

If  all  of  this  sounds  somewhat 
ambiguous,  creatively  chaotic, 
humorously  bent  or  just  plain 
weird,  that's  sort  of  what  Ridgway 
is  about.  His  third  and  latest  LP, 
"Partyball,"  confirms  this  notion! 

While  Ridgway's  intention  was 
to  make  a  "party  record"  for  a 
soiree  he  and  his  friends  might 
throw,  he  found  upon  its  comple- 
tion that  "it  didn't  exactly  turn  out 
that  way." 

Although  he  encountered  the 
"fun  mood"  he  was  searching  for, 
and  the  end  result  of  a  record  he 
could  listen  to  "all  the  way 
through,"  the  new  material  once 
again  took  a  detour  into  cartoon 
mayhem  and  schizophrenia. 

While  it  contains  his  songcraft 
trademarks  —  scathing,  storytell- 
ing lyrics  and  the  hallucinogenic 
quality  of  his  back-roads  melodic 
travails  —  "Partyball"  features  an 
array  of  uncategorizable  instru- 
mental interiudes.  Many  of  them 
add  an  aura  of  confusion  —  albeit 
intentional  confusion  —  to  the 


Stan  Ridgway 

work  as  a  whole. 

"I  like  stuff  like  that,"  admits 
Ridgway.  "I  look  at  myself  as  a 

junk  collector I  like  to  .  .  . 

look  at  a  room  full  of  junk  that  no 
one  is  going  to  be  able  to  use.  To 
me,  this  is  the  basis  for  ideas, 
sounds,  or  whatever.  And  these 
interludes  came  from  such  a  form 
of  junk." 

The  junk  took  the  form  of 
several  instruments  Ridgway  had 
rented  but  never  used.  He  fiddled 
around  with  them  in  his  spare  time, 
and  ended  up  with  something  he 
thought  possessed  an  identity  of  its 
own. 

It  seems  that  Ridgway's  eclectic 
means  are  producing  an  adequate, 
and  somewhat  admirable,  end.  As 
"Partyball"  continues  to  circulate 
on  college  and  alternative  com- 
mercial radio  stations,  tracks  like 
"I  Wanna  Be  a  Boss"  and  "Jack 
Talked  (Like  a  Man  on  Fire)"  are 
quickly  finding  their  place  in  the 
Ridgway  hall  of  obscured  fame. 
It's  a  place  where  his  work  is 
recognized,  praised  and  some- 
times understood,  but  he  still  can't 
seem  to  step  beyond  the  bounda- 
ries of  cult  status. 

In  the  months  ahead,  though, 
this  could  change  if  Ridgway  has 
his  way.  He  admits  that  he's  grown 
"a  little  bored"  with  doing  things 
solo.  It's  time,  he  says,  for  a 
change. 


TJpse 


By  Joanne  J.  Choi 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 


Despite  the  self-congratulatory  theme  of  the  1991 
Primetime  Emmy  Awards,  criticism  was  rampant. 

The  reproach  focused  on  the  Academy  of  Television  Arts 
and  Sciences,  which  presents  the  Emmys,  and  the  networks 
responsible  for  the  cancellation  of  some  of  the  award-win- 
ning programs. 

The  Academy  came  under  attack  from  the  artists 
connected  with  "The  Simpsons,"  a  comedy  series  that  airs 
on  Fox  Television.  The  group  contended  that  its  two-time 
Emmy  award-winning  program  ought  to  be  judged  and 
nominated  with  such  live-action  comedy  shows  as  "Cheers** 
"Golden  Girls"  and  "Murphy  Brown." 

'The  Simpsons"  has  become  one  of  the  most  popular 
series  on  television  since  first  being  created  to  fill  the 
breaks  between  comedic  skits  on  the  now  defunct  "Tracy 
Ullman  Sliow."  The  show's  success  was  confirmed  last  year 
when  'The  Simpsons"  challenged  NBC's  most  successful 
comedy,  'The  Cosby  Show."  and  shook  the  networks'  grip 
on  a  seemingly  unbeatable  Thursday  primeume  lineup. 

Despite  industry-wide  recognition  of  the  popularity  of 
Fox's  show,  "Simpsons"  producer  Larina  Jean  Adamson 
claimed  the  Academy  failed  to  recognize  the  show's 
innovation  in  television  programing. 

"Let  us  compete  where  we  deserve  to  compete,"  she 
said.  The  group  said  it  was  made  to  play  second  fiddle  to 
comedies  that  use  human  actors  rather  than  animated 
figures. 

Harry  Shearer,  the  voice  of  Homer  Simpson's  boss, 
summed  up  the  group's  feeUng  by  wearing  tennis  shoes  and 
a  sports  jacket  rather  than  the  usual  black  tie  affair.  "If 
this  was  the  real  Emmys.  I'd  wear  real  shoes." 

Academy  President  Leo  Chaloukian  responded  to  the 


See  EMMY,  page  16 


rS^  II  W 


'Pope'  proves  pretty  predictable 


By  Matt  Landig 

British  filmmaker  Peter 
Richardson's  latest  comedy.  'The 
Pope  Must  Die"  is  a  cut  above  the 
"Naked  Gun"  movies,  but  it's 
almost  as  stale  as  its  Zucker 
predecessors. 

The  plot  of  'The  Pope  .  .  ." 
suggests  black  comedy.  The  Pope 
has  just  died,  and  the  order  of 
cardinals  must  choose  a  new 
leader.  The  shifty,  brash  Cardinal 
Rocco  (Alex  Rocco)  is  eager  to 
find  a  new  Pope  as  ineffective  and 
naive  as  the  last  one  so  he  can 
continue  to  embezzle  funds  with 
the  help  of  his  Mafia  business 
partner.  ViUorio  Corelli  (Herbert 
Lom). 

To  the  rescue  comes  portly, 
bumbling  Father  Dave  Alhin/i 
(Robbie  Colu-ane)  —  the  new 
Pope.  Initially  a  hopeless  stand-in. 
Father  Dave  soon  discovers  Rocco 
and  Corelli's  evil  intentions  and, 
after  /fnany  misundersundings, 
outwits  the  scheming  papal  bad 


Richardson  is  one  of 

the  pioneers  of  a  new 

dreaded  genre  —  comic 

cheesiness. 


guys  and  saves  the  Vatican  from 
utter   chaos. 

The  picture  doesn't  have  the 
surprise  or  wit  of,  say,  "A  Fish 
Called  Wanda."  and  halfway 
llirough,  it  starts  to  suffer  from  the 
John  Candy  blahs  as  it  runs  out  of 
surprises.  This  is  Peter  Richard- 
son's third  try  as  a  feature  film 
director  (he  also  made  "Super- 
grass" (1984)  and  "Eat  the  Rich" 
(1987)  —  films  not  released  in  the 
U.S.).  His  lack  of  CApcricncc 
probably  accounts  for  the  fiaccid 
slapstick  set-ups  and  the  slight 
letdowns  in  timing. 

Occasionally  he  hits  his  comic 
target  A  cloister  of  cardinals 
argues  about  who  is  to  be  the  next 


Pope  and  end  up  pelting  each  other 
with  goblets  and  Bibles  —  it's  a 
terrific  background  sight  gag.  But 
more  often  than  not,  the  jokes  and 
routines  seem  tired  and  the  camera 
poorly  placed. 

Robbie  Coltrane  redeems  parts 
of  the  movie  with  his  dry  comic 
timing  and  his  quick  double-lakes. 
The  role  could  have  been  a  groaner 
(sweet,  innocent,  and  devoted  to 
orphans),  but  Coltrane  makes  you 
laugh  at  the  sneaky  little-boy 
thoughts  that  Hash  on  his  face. 
However,  most  of  the  other  cast 
members,  including  Beverly 
D'Angelo,  Alex  Rocco,  Paul  Bar- 
tcl  and  Balthazar  Geuy,  either 
overplay  or  get  lost  in  the  shuffie. 

Richardson  and  his  "Naked 
Gun"  cohorts  are  the  pioneers  of  a 
new  dreaded  geiirc  —  comic 
cheesiness.  With  a  more  skilled 
director.  *The  Pope  Must  Die" 
could  have  had  the  sustained 
Dadaist  nuttiness  of  the  Monty 
Python  movies  instead  of  just 
wilting  on  the  screen.  •• 


'Defenseless'  is  clueless 


Robbie  Coltrane  stars  as  an 
unlikely  Pope  In  Peter  Richard- 
son's controversial  new  film, 
"The  Pope  Must  Die." 


nUI:  The  Pope  Must  Die  ■  Screenp 
lay  by  Peter  Richardson  and  Pete 
Richens.  Directed  by  Peter  Richardson 
Produced  by  Stephen  Wodley  A 
Miramax  release  with  Robl)ie  Coltrane 
^^erly  DAngek).  and  Hert)eft  Lom' 
(Rated  R:  language,  sexual  situations 
97  minutes)  Opens  atywide  tomorrow' 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Sumnier  Bruin  Staff 

"Defenseless**  is  supposed  to  be 
a  mystcry-suspense-thriller  with 
twists  and  turns  and  even  a 
message.  Instead,  it  is  just  another 
example  of  why  Hollywood  needs 
better  writers. 

Barbara  Hershey  stars  as  an 
attorney  named  T.K.  Katwuller. 
She  represents  a  businessman 
named  Steven  Seldes  (JT.  Walsh) 
in  a  case  involving  one  of  his  real 
estate  holdings,  a  warehouse  in 
which  pornographic  movies  using 
underage  girls  are  being  filmed. 
Seldes  also  happens  to  be  T.K.'s 
lover. 

After  T.K.  discovers  that  Ste- 
ven's wife  (played  by  Mary  Beth 
Hurt)  is  an  old  friend  of  hers,  she 
tries  to  break  up  the  affair  and  ends 
up  stabbing  him  in  the  arm  after  a 
quarrel.  Unexplicably.  Steven  is 
killed  the  same  night  after  T.K. 
leaves  him.  and  the  blame  is  placed 


on  the  lawyer. 

Here  begins  the  big  mystery,  but 
the  audience  knows  so  much  by  the 
last  25  minutes  of  the  film  that  the 
big  twist  in  this  huge  production  is 
anything  but  climactic.  Everything 
writer  James  Hicks  puts  in  the 
script  is  predictable  except  for 
several  stupid  things  that  occur. 
It's  a  shame  because  the  acting 
isn't  bad. 

Walsh  gives  a  good  perfor- 
mance, but  Sam  Shepard's  role  as 
Detective  Beulel  is  wasted.  She- 
pard  is  a  dry  actor,  but  Beutel  is 
simply  a  dull  character.  Hurt's 
performance  as  Steven's  wife  was 
ilie  most  believeable  of  the  lot.  but 
again  the  writing,  which  paints  her 
as  a  whining,  bored  housewife. 
gives  her  Utile 'ficcik>m.  Sadly. 
"Defenseless**  is  Hershey*s  movie 
—  sadly,  because  this  great 
actress's  part  is  so  unmemorable. 

Even  director  Martin  Camp- 
bell's camera  work  docs  little 
8ood.  In  the  fight  scene  which 


precedes  the  murder,  there  is  no 
doubt  that  someone  else  is  in  the 
room  the  entire  time.  In  a  film  that 
needs  as  much  help  as  possible 
from  its  director,  all  Campbell 
docs  is  help  give  the  mystery  away. 


FILM:  "Defenseless"  Written  by 
James  Hicks.  Directed  by  Martin  Camp- 
bell Produced  by  Renee  Missel  and 
David  Bombyk  A  New  Visions  Pictures 
release  with  Barbara  Hershey.  Sam 
Shepard.  Mary  Beth  Hurt  and  JT. 
Walsh.  (Rated  R;  nudity,  violence, 
language;  104  minutes)  Now  playing 
dtywide. 


Sam  Shepard  stars  as  a  police  detective  determined  to  uncover 
the  truth  behind  a  child  prostitution  ring  In  ''Defenselest." 


E  R       B  i?  U  I 


MANN 
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Westwood 


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1:00-3:r5-630-7:45-10«0 


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1:15-5:30-10«0 


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7:46-10:15 


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1050  Gaytay 
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2:15-4:15-7:3M0:2 


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206-3097 


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Santa  Monica 

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l«'i.^  ^••^  Prom«»d8   11:50-2:104:36-710-942 
•'*'^  IHrolirY  Qm  (PQ) 

12:00-220 


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1313  3rd  SI  PronMnad* 

396-1598 


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1:30-430-730-10:30 


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396-1599 


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1:30-420-7:15-10:15 


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1313  3rd  St  Prun«wd«      1^10-2:46-6:15-7:4-1020 


UNITED  ARTISTS 
THEATRES 


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UA  COTOMt 
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475-9441 


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I>afcy  SlwM 

12:504:20-10:06 

Petit  hmk  (R) 

255-730 


UA  CORQNrmartay  Oaindaon  and  •»  IkrtMro  Ita 

10669  WMworti  THX  Odby  Storw  SR  Starw 

<75-9441  1:15-320-6:30-7  46  10:10 


UA  CORONET^ 
■0689  Watworf) 
475-9441 


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lTo-4.DO-7.«-10cl| 


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THEATRES 


West  LA./ 
Beveriy  Hills 


NOTAL 

11523  &M   BM 

477«5ei 


THa  Story  of  Boya  and  QMa 

Odiy  5.15-7  30-945 

'S«  A  Sui  Mattw  1^46^.<K) 


MUSIC  HALL 
9036\MM*a 
274-6689 


RNE  ARTS 
6656  Wh»*a 
662-1330 


Etffopa  Europa 

5:00-7M-9:46 

Sal  6  Su)  MainM  2:15 


My  Matiar-a  CaaSa 

4:46-7:00-9:15 

'Sal  A  Stf)  Matiaa  12:15^J0 


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THEATRES 


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l24S^1»«:3a7:«-lO:06 


THX  Odby  Sttrao  BaMi 


12:00-2:31^5:00-7:90- 


Beverly  Hills 


(PQIS) 
10:1$ 


Bawarty  Connaefon 

La  Ciarwcui  at  Bavarty  BMl. 
Ftaa  2  l)?  hour  validatad  parfcina 
669-5911  ^ 


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PurchaM*  by 

Phona:  ci 

(213)757-4G£N 


THX  Odby  Storao 


Trua  Mand^  (R) 

1:003:  lM:25-7:4a4i6 

Frt  A  Sit  Lata  Show    12:00 


THX  Stereo 


Pwla  ta , 

l2:46-24(M:3fr«:2M:i5-10:l{ 
m  A  Sat  Lala  Show  12:00 


Santa  Monica 


MOIiCA 
1332  2>«  SL 
3944741 


MOMCA 

1332  2nd  SL 
394-9741 


HOMKLA 
304-9741 


My  Fatwra  Qlory 

4:46-715-945 

'Sal  I  Sort  230 


An  BfOCPENDOfT  SHOWCASE 

SpIN 

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515  746-10:00 

SaL-Sun.  1215-2:46 

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12«)-1:30-2:40-4.OO-5:1^6:30-7:45-9:00-10:10 

Fri  A  Sat  Laii  Show  12:00 


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Fraa  Partung: 

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Wlti  PtfchaM  d  Thaa»a  T1d(ati 

(213)  553-6900 


Oaad  Aaam  (R) 
10  JO-1  00^:15-710-9:50 


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11:46-2:30^:20-6:15-10^6 


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10:15-1  30-4.107:06-9:56 


RiMrtfna  Hmvy  (PQt3) 
11:15-1:55-4:36-/15-10:06 


Doc  HoUywood  (PG-13) 
<  1:56-2  30-5:20-6:10-10:46 


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11«5-1  46-425-7  10-9-50 


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Two  (R) 
1020-1:204  30  736-1040 


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Ffl:    Na  Wlw'a  Big  Advantura    midrjgN 

Sal    BpM  of  '76  nadnigM 


WEST8I0E  PAVIUON 
QOLOWYN 

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101  CMmaliona 
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9:20 


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QOL0WYN 
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1 6    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


Summer  Bruin  A  &  E 


EMMY 


From  page  14 

criticism  by  promising  changes.  After  the  ceremony,  Chaloukian  said  he 
had  invited  *The  Simpsons*'  group  to  attend  the  awards  committee 
meeting  in  order  to  "answer  the  questions  raised." 

Television  Academy  founder  Syd  Cassyd  applauded  the  controversy. 
*The  word  *academy  *  is  controversial,  and  that's  the  way  it's  supposed  to 
be."  He  called  the  present  strife  in  the  45-year-old  institution  "a  healthy 
situation." 

The  artists  of  *The  Simpsons"  were  not  the  only  critics  of  the  night. 
Several  Emmy  winners  such  as  "Equal  Justice"'s  Thomas  Carter,  winner 
of  the  Emmy  for  outstanding  directing  in  a  drama  series,  also  criticized 
the  Academy's  system  of  awarding  the  Emmys. 

While  all  of  its  members  vote  for  the  winners  of  general  categories,  a 
"blue  ribbon  panel"  comprised  of  peers  vote  for  individual  achievement. 

Chaloukian  defcded  the  use  of  the  blue  ribbon  panels  in  which  artists 
are  judged  by  their  peers.  'There  are  thousands  and  thousands  of  hours  of 
television,  and  we  have  aR)roximately  6000  (Academy)  members.  Is 
there  anyone  in  their  right  mind  who  can  say  each  member  watched  every 
single  program?" 

Apart  from  the  controversy  surrounding  the  Academy,  there  was  a 
prevalent  feeling  of  nostalgia  and  disappointment  for  the  cancellation  of 
multi-Emmy  award  winning  programs  like  ABC's  "China  Beach"  and 
"thirtysomething"  and  "Equal  Justice,"  which  some  feel  signal  the  death 
of  the  hour-long  drama.  David  E.  Kelley,  Emmy  award-winning  writer 
and  producer  of  "L.A.  Law,"  recognized  that  "quality  is  not  enough." 

Carter  applauded  ABC  for  "the  most  imaginative  programing  in 
years."  However,  he  predicted  that  future  programing  would  become 
safer,  something  which  could  be  "the  death  of  television." 

"I  feel  like  we're  starting  to  reprogram  shows  from  the  1970s.  The  net- 
works are  screaming  that  they're  losing  their  audience  to  cable.  But,  1 
don't  think  the  solution  is  in  safe  and  mundane  programing  but  rather 
bold  imaginative  programing  that's  not  afraid  to  fail. 

"If  people  don't  get  excited  about  television,  they  won't  watch 
television,"  he  said. 

The  cancellation  of  "thirtysomething"  made  Timothy  Busfield's 
Emmy  for  outstanding  supporting  actor  for  a  dramatic  series  category 
"bittersweet,"  he  said.  Patricia  Wettig,  winner  of  outstanding  actress  for  a 
dramatic  series  and  former  co-star  admitted,  "I'm  sad  over  the  death  of 
the  hour- long  drama." 

Their  sentiments  were  echoed  by  the  producers  of  one  of  television's 
most  successful  series,  "L.A.  Law."  Producer  David  Kelley  wondered 
about  his  program's  futtire.  "I  don't  know  why  we've  lasted  when  so 
many  other  quality  shows  have  been  canceled,"  he  said.  Producer  Rick 
Wallace  called  for  "the  networks  to  be  imaginative  and  take  some 
chances  with  the  hour  drama.  Let's  hope  the  future  is  bright." 


Film 


'Beastmaster  2'  is  for  the 


By  Aaron  Dobbs 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

In  1982,  a  movie  called  *The  Beastmaster"  was 
released  in  movie  theaters  across  the  nation.  It  wasn't 
a  major  box  office  success,  but  it  has  become  a  cult 
favorite  as  one  of  the  top-rated  movies  on  cable  and  a 
best-selling  video.  Now,  10  years  later,  it  has 
spawned  a  sequel. 

It's  too  bad,  though,  that  after  10  years,  the  sequel 
does  not  live  up  to  its  name. 

*The  Beastmaster"  is  not  a  magnificent  movie  by 
any  means,  but  it  is  a  lot  of  fun.  It  is  a  good  fantasy 
film  with  a  simple  story  about  a  warrior  who  has  the 
power  to  communicate  with  the  animals.  The  best 
thing  about  the  first  movie,  though,  was  that  it  treated 
its  story  seriously  and  did  not  make  fun  of  itself. 

The  same  cannot  be  said  of  the  new  "Beastmaster 
2:  Through  the  Portal  of  Time."  Marc  Singer  returns 
as  Dar  (the  Beastmaster)  in  a  movie  which  has 
virttially  no  continuity  from  its  prequel,  has  a  much 
weaker  story  and  transplants  half  of  the  story  to 
modem  day  Los  Angeles. 

The  movie  opens  with  Dar  held  captive  by  the  evil 
Arklon  (Wings  Hauser)  who  turns  out  to  be  Dar's 
long-lost  older  brother  —  a  brother  never  mentioned 
in  the  first  film. 

Arklon,  who  controls  the  land  of  Arok,  meets  the 
sorceress  Lyranna  (Sarah  Douglas)  who  teUs  him  of  a 
portal  to  "Ell  Aye"  (L.A.)  in  a  parallel  universe.  In 
L.A.,  Arklon  could  find  a  nuclear  detonator  with 
which  he  could  control  the  worid. 

Meanwhile,  in  L.A.,  Jackie  Trent  (Kari  Wuhrer)  is 
in  a  high  speed  chase  with  the  cops.  All  of  a  sudden, 
she  turns  into  a  dead-end  alley  and  instead  of 
crashing  into  the  wall,  she  goes  through  it  for  this 
wall  is  the  location  of  the  portal.  She  finds  herself  in 
Arok.  Of  course,  since  this  is  a  primitive  worid, 
Jackie  runs  out  of  gas  by  the  time  she  meets  Dar. 

Arklon,  Lyranna  and  Jackie  eventually  rettim 
through  the  portal  to  Los  Angeles,  foUowed  by  Dar 
and  his  animal  friends. 

Whew!  The  story  isn't  really  that  complicated,  it's 
just  a  little  suipid.  The  story  could  be  interesting,  but 
the  screenwriters  do  not  take  the  story  or  the  genre 
seriously.  The  staple  jokes  of  a  time  tt-aveller  being 


Marc  Singer  reprises  his  role  as  the  ''Beast- 
master" In  the  sequel  to  the  1982  cult  film. 

amazed  by  modem  technology  are  all  used  and 
reused.  The  story  constantly  makes  fun  of  itself.  For 
example.  Jackie  and  Dar  pass  a  movie  theater  with 
the  words  "Beastmaster  IIP  on  the  marquee. 

The  script  is  also  based  on  the  previous  movie,  but 
loses  a  lot  of  continuity.  The  beginning  of  the  film 
provides  the  impression  that  the  new  story  takes 
place  a  very  short  period  after  the  first  film,  yet  Tanya 
Roberts*  character  from  the  first  movie  —  who  ran 
off  with  Dar  at  the  end  ~  isn't  even  mentioned,  and 
Singer,  of  course,  looks  much,  much  older.  The 
animals  are  also  totally  different.  Both  the  tiger  and 
the  eagle  in  the  first  film  were  black,  but  suddenly 
Ruh  has  stripes  and  Sharak  is  sort  of  an  off-beige. 

Still,  with  all  that  is  wrong  and  with  all  of  the 
hokiness  exhibited  in  the  Los  Angeles  scenes, 
"Beastmaster  2"  has  some  funny  and-some  exciting 
moments.  The  special  effects,  for  example,  are  quite 
good.  Hopefully,  however,  when  "Beastmaster  ID" 
does  appear  in  theaters  in  a  few  years,  they  will  have 
managed  to  write  a  beaer  screenplay.  ** 


FILM:  •Beastmaster  2:  Through  the  Portal  of  Time  "  Written 
by  R.J.  Robertson,  Jim  Wynorski,  Sylvio  Tabet.  Ken  Hauser 
&  Doug  Miles.  Directed  and  produced  by  Sylvio  Tabet  for 
Films  21 .  A  New  Line  Cinema  release  with  Marc  Singer.  Kari 
Wuhrer.  Wings  Hauser  and  Sarah  Douglas.  (Rated  p6-13: 
mild  language,  violence;  105  minutes)  Opens  Friday 
citywide. 


.  I- -^  V  -^-^  ■:  :]-.    .  f.    ,_ff-,  -^r,-,    ,•-,,,■  ..;    ^    . 


J  -  -  .  - 


A    S    U    C    L    A 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS 


JOIN 


12:00  Noon,  Friday,  August  30, 1991 
2412  Ackerman  Union 

AUGUST  MEETING 


ON  THE  AGENDA 


LAST  MONTH 


The  August  agenda  includes  the 
following  action  and  infoimation  items 
and  reports: 

•  Report  on  Electronic  Mai  and  Backbone 
Connectbn 

•  Bfuin  GtokJ  Card  Expansion  to  the 
Country  Store 

•  Proposal  to  Create  the  Student 
Interacton  Fund 

•  Discussbn  oT  the  ASUCLA  Support 
Services  and  Student  Govemnient 

•  Notice  of  Proposed  Changes  to 
By-Laws 


AttheJuly12, 1991  regular  meeting,  the 
Board  of  Directors  took  the  following  actbns 
in  addition  to  receiving  reports  on  a  number 
of  matters: 

•  Approved  the  Ackerman  Unbn^erckhoff 
Hal  Seismic  Life  Safety:  Off-Campus 
Space  Lease 

•  Created  the  Ad  Hoc  Committee  for 
Proposals  on  Planning  Major  Projects 

•  Approved  the  Allocation  for  the 
Southwest  Ackerman  Office  Expansion 

•  Created  the  Ad  Hoc  Committee  on 
Operatbnal  Principles  and  Polcies 


,.\' 


INDOORX)UTDOOR  FAIRE 

Medieval  Fantasy 
&  Science  Fiction 
Gaming 
Convention 


•  Game  Tournaments 

•  24-hr  Kk)n-stop  Movies 

•  Crafts,  Gifts  &  Wares 

•  Live  Weapons  Demonstratbns 

•  Pony  Rkies 

•  Art  Show 

•  Seminars/Lectures/Workshops 

•  Live  Entertainment 


•  Collectors*  Auctbn 

•  Costume  Ball  &  Banquet 

—  Dandng  A  dkmg  (dinrm  9xtra  cost) 

•  Excalibur  Night 

—  Anmmiingofmockgmibtkm. 

\Mnpriz0Bt 

•  Convenient  Parking 

•  Discount  Hotel  room  rates 


It 


The  BoanJ  of  Directors  is  the  student-mafonty  board  that  sets  policy 
tor  the  S6i-VK,6i,  ^f.dEtitetfuiaes  oi ASUCLA,  including  the  Students ' 
Store  and  Food  Sen/ice  All  Board  of  Directors  meetings  are  open  to 
the  public,  and  members  of  the  campus  community  are  invited  to  attend 


Phoenix  The  Mag  Ic  of  Z AR AED 

Celtic  Fusion  Band  Bob  &  Gypsy's  "Fowl  Tales' 

LABOR  DAY  WEEKEND 

AUGUST  30-31  &  SEPTEMBER  1-2, 1991 
LAX  Sheraton  Plaza  Hotel 

6101  W.  Century  Blvd.  •  Inglewood,  CA 

Call  for  sfMcial  Hotel  discount  room  rates:  213-642-1111 


ORAGOffS  PLAY  ^91  T1CKFTS  SOLD  OAiLY  AT  TH£  GATE 

Cm^PH   ^'l^  STUDENTS  &  SENIORS-  $9.00 

CHILDREN  —  $5.00  (with  I.D.) 

(5-12  years  old)  CX)NVENTION  PASS  —  $25  00 

For  Advance  tickete  ft  Info,  cell:  21 3-395^)063 
For  advanca  Game  Tournament  reeervatlone:  Sia-709-4263 


Thu.'Sday,  August  29, 1 991     17 


Film 


Chucky  takes 
another  stab 


By  Stephen  Leeds 

Look  who's  stalking.  That's  right 
Chucky's  back  and  "Child's  Play  3"  does 
not  disappoint,  especially  if  the  campy 
horror  i;enre  is  your  cup  of  tea. 

Though  you  can  expect  more  humor  than 
horror  in  this  third  installment  of  the 
tongue-in-cheek  series  about  a  homicidal 
doll,  the  wit  and  audacity  of  this  film  is 
bound  to  delight  the  most  skeptical  of 
audiences. 

In  this  film,  eight  years  have  passed  and 
the  resurrected  Chucky  tracks  down  a 
teenage  Andy  (Justin  Whalin)  at  mUitary 
prep  school.  Chucky  sends  himself  through 
the  mail  to  Andy  but  the  package  is  stolen  by 
young  Tyler  (Jeremy  Sylvers).  The  usual 
havoc  ensues. 

From  an  inhercnUy  ridiculous  premise, 
the  film  proceeds  to  take  cheesy  genre 
cliches  to  their  most  absurd  levels.  The 
actors*  performances  are  often  melodrama- 
tic and  it  is  hard  to  tell  if  this  is  part  of  the 
parody  or  simply  bad  acting.  Justin  Whalin 
as  the  teenage  Andy  is  decent  but  unin- 
spired. Female  prepster  De  Silva  (Andy's 
love  interest)  is  played  by  Perrey  Reeves 
who  looks  about  ten  years  too  old  for  the 
parL 


'Boys  and  Girls'  weds  family 
matters  without  prying  deeply 


"Child's  Play  3"  reintroduces  Chucky 
the  doll,  a  homicidal  toy  with  a  thirst  for 
blood. 

Ultimately,  it  is  Chucky  who  steals  the 
show.  Producer  David  Kirschner  success- 
fully "toyed"  with  the  idea  of  expanding 
Chucky's  role  in  this  film.  With  this  newest 
release,  Chucky  is  the  unquestionable  star 
and  it  works  to  the  film's  advantage. 

This  is  no  "Nightmare  on  Elm  Street." 
But  for  an  audience  that  appreciates  the 
humor  of  sarcasm,  "Child's  Play  3" 
deserves  a  look.  ••• 


RLM:  -Child's  Ray  3."  Written  by  Don  Manclnl.  Directed 
by  Jack  Bender.  Produced  by  Robert  Latham  Brown.  A 
Universal  Pictures  release  with  Justin  Whalin.  Perrey 
Reeves  and  Jeremy  Sylvers  with  Brad  Dourif  as  the  voice 
of  Chucky.  (Rated  R:  vtolence)  Opens  dtywide  tomorrow. 


By  KImberly  Chrlsman 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

**The  Story  of  Boys  and  Girls"  isn't 
nearly  as  scandalous  or  revealing  as  its 
titillating  title  would  suggest.  Rather,  this 
feature-length  vignette  from  sunny  Italy 
tells  a  story  that  is  timeless,  straightforward 
and,  ultimately,  all  too  familiar. 

Mayhem  ensues  when  two  large  and 
radically  different  families  gather  in  a 
rambling  hillside  farmhouse  to  celebrate  the 
engagement  of  Angelo,  the  studly  scion  of 
an  aristocratic  Bolognese  family,  and 
Silvia,  his  rustic  bride-to-be. 

The  highlight  of  the  festivities  (and  of  the 
movie)  is  a  traditional  Tuscan  feast,  served 
up  with  all  the  solemnity  of  a  major 
religious  ceremony  —  sort  of  like  a 
provincial  Last  Supper. 

Writer/director  Pupi  Avati  (best  known 
in  the  U.S.  for  1984's  "Revenge  of  the 
Dead")  balances  twentysomething  dinner 
guests  and  at  least  as  many  delectable 
courses  with  the  finesse  of  a  seasoned 
maitre  d*. 

His  Donatello  Award-winning  screenp- 
lay accurately  captures  all  the  subtle 
intrigue  of  your  average  family  reunion 
while  managing  to  avoid  blatant  sentimen- 


tality, which  isn't  too  much  of  an  accom- 
plishment among  relatives  and  near- 
relatives  who  despise  (or,  alternately,  lust 
after)  each  odier  and  aren't  afraid  to  admit 
it. 

But  instead  of  developing  one  or  two 
strong  characters  or  themes,  Avati  unfortu- 
nately attempts  to  address  every  skeleton  in 
the  proverbial  family  closet,  from  rape  and 
child  molestation  to  good  old-fashioned 
sibling  rivalry. 

He  crowds  his  crumbling  estate  with  all 
the  usual  suspects  —  cute  kids,  lecherous 
old  men,  scheming  aunts,  battered  wives 
and  plenty  of  nubile  ingenues.  Caricatures 
all,  these  immediately-recognizable  types 
come  to  seem  almost  interchangeable  by  the 
film's  bittersweet  denouement. 

Despite  the  flavorless  celluloid  garnish, 
or  perhaps  because  of  it,  too  much  of 
Avail's  "Story"  is  left  untold,  and  we're 
mostly  left  wondering  how  the  poor 
unsuspecting  couple  ever  hooked  up  in  the 
first  place.  *• 


RLM:  "The  Story  of  Boys  and  Girls."  Written  and 
directed  by  Pupi  Avati.  Produced  by  Antonio  Avati 
An  Aries  Film  release  with  Davide  Bechini  and 
Lucrezia   Lante   Delia   Rovere.   In   Italian   with 
English  subtitles;  92  minutes.  Opens  tomorrow. 


FAST,  FREE  DELIVERY 

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&  Fresh  Ingredients 

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OPEN  7  DAYS  10AM-10PM  PARK  IN  REAR 


475-4122 

10741  W.  PICO  BLVD. 

WLA  i^crcss  from  westsioe  pavilon) 


the  first  and  last 
words  in  LSAT, 
GIVIAT,  and  GRE 
preparation. 


LOOK  GOOD 
•L  GOOD 


And    when    vou    feel    good    you    look    good. 
That  IS  our  belief.  It's  why  we  employ  stylists 
iQQ       instead    of    haircutters.     And 


$9 


Review 

(213)47^1-0909 


why  those  who  go  to  Super- 
cuts  end  up  feehng  just  a  little  better  about 
themselves.  No  appointments  necessary. 
Men,  women,  children  welcome. 

1650  WESTWOOD  BLVD. 

(BeNveen  Santa  Monica  &  Wilshir^  Bivd  ) 

470-1558 

MF  8  9  Sat  8-7 


Sun  10-5 


HAIR  BY 


SUPBICUTS 


-t 


18    Thursday,  August  29, 1991 


Summer  Bruin 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991     19 


SUMMER  BRUIN  Classified 

112  KercKhoft  Hall.  308  Wesfwood  Plaza.  Los  Angeles.  CA  90024 
INFO:  (213)  825-2221      FAX:  (213)  206-0528 

TTTemanagementreservesmecont  inulngrl^tocfBnge.rec  lassi  fy  .^evt9ec^ 
rtJeclar>claBSlr!eOa(Ve^tlsen^entnotrT^eetrlgmestandarxfcofme6allyBr^^ 


CLASSIRED  RATES 

Daily.  15  wofdt  or  Ims  %4  60 

Daily.  «ach  additional  «vord  SO  30 

WMk»y   15«vordsoflMS  $16  00 

We«tily.  each  additional  word  St  10 

Display  adtttudent  rata/ool  Inch    S8  50 
Display  ads  local  rata/col  Incti      $  1 0  05 


DEADLINE  SCHEDULE 

Classined  LIna  Ada: 
1  working  day  In  advance  by  noon 

Classified  Display  Ads: 
2  working  days  In  advance  by  noon 
M*«^J»<}«  spe/ailetottwuaADW  VOrvitn 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 

Campus  Happenings  1 

Campus  Services  2 

Campus  Recruitment  3 

Study  Corner  4 

Sports  Tickets  5 

Concert  Tickets  6 

Good  Deals  7 

Free  8 

Miscellaneous  9 

Personal  10 

Research  Subjects  1 2 

Rides  Offered  1 3 

Rides  Wanted  14 

Wanted  1 5 

Lost  &  Found  16 

HEALTH/BEAUTY  SERVICES 

Sperm  Dorx)rs  19 


Th«  ASUCLA  CoMmtneMkons  Soard  luly  Mppor*  #«•  Uiwarwty  ol  Callan««'»falcy  on  nendk«cr«nra 
tan  Md  mmdum  tMt  acoapl  ■A(«ta«ii«ili  whN^t  prM«n«  paraorw  of  any  onyn,  raoa.  ralyow.  •m  « 
a—ua<onw<taton«<a<awaarir>twa>gawy*ytMitt»ayalm<adlDpoai»ona.ia^)aMi>aa.fo*aaoi>  lama 
m  aooaty  Nai«w  •>•  Da«y  Rrwn  rtot  tta  ASUCi>  CoMMnuraoatona  Soard  Has  W'i»aii|ala<  «iy  o«  tta 
a»ywaarf»ar>aadot»>aat»»ar%aa»afapraaan>idwtwaiaaua  AnyparaonbitawwgtMHawa 
««»tMiaauawaialadt>aBoar(ftpsiic)rannan-^tocnNit>a»analiaadhara«t«>oiMooHwiuracala4 
a<w»ianfiDt»aSuawaaaM»iafat.DarfyBwaw.112Katct«N)WMaa.30>W(>wfc»oedP>aM.Loail^fi>ai.CA 
«»24  For  aaatalanoa««tNaua««t«aowHna»anpr«Mama.ci«tw  UCLA  HauaH>fOf»caal«»^44«t« 
ciN  tM  WaMMta  raa  Houamf  Ofkoa  al  47S  M71 


Pregnartcy 

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Help  Wanted 

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34 

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35 

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Apartments  for  Rent  49 

Apartments  Furnished  50 


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Sublet  55 

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House  Exchange  59 

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Real  Estate  61 

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sporting  Equipment  85 

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SERVICES 

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Personal  Servk:e  95 

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Typing  100 

For  Rent  101 

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TRAVEL 

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Resorts  /  Hotels  107 

TRANSPORTATION 

Autos  for  Sale  109 

Auto  Repair  110 


Bicycles  for  Sale  113 

Motorcycles  for  Sale  1 1 4 

Scooters  for  Sale  1 1 5 

Scooter  /  Cycle  Repair  1 16 

PARKING 

Off  Campus  Parking  120 

FOR  SALE 

Bargain  Box  1 25 

Furniture  1 26 

Garage  Sales  127 

Miscellaneous  128 

Musical  Instruments  129 

Pets  130 

Stereos  /  TVs  /  Radios  1 31 

Sports  Equipment    ;  132 

OfficeEquipment  133 

Typewriters  /  Computers  1 34 


Campus  Happenings      1     Campus  Happenings      1     Good  Deals 


Westwood  Friends 

(Quakers) 

Meeting  for  Worship 

Sunday  10:30  A.M. 

900  Hilgard  Ave 

(University  Religious  Conference  Building) 


Alcoholics  Anonymous 
Meetings 

Men  discussion.  Thur  Booksiudy,  Fri  Step 

Study.  AU  3525  12:15-1:15. 

Tues  Discussion,  Wed  Discussion  NPI 

C8538  12:15-1:00 

For  alcoholics  or  individuals  who 

have  drinking  problems 


GENEROUS  PRIVATE  SCHOLARSHIPS  AND 
GRANTS  AVAILABLE.  Anyone  can  qualify. 
Guaranteed.  Sam  or  Joanne  Sved. 
(213)655-8453. 


7     Research  Subjects         12    Researcti  Subjects 


12 


Personal 


10 


9ie)|C9|e)|e)|e)|C9|e)|c4c4»ic9|ea|c9|C9|c9|e9|c^9|e9|e9tc)|e9|c9|e9|c99e9ic9|e^ 


MADAME  CATHY,  PSYCHIC  &  PALM  READ- 
INGS, WILL  TELL  YOU  ALL  YOU  WANT  TO 
KNOW  ABOUT  YOUR  PAST,  PRESENT  & 
FUTURE.  HELP  IN  ALL  AFFAIRS.  WILL  LIFT 
YOU  OUT  OF  ALL  DARKNESS  &  LEAD  YOU 
ON  YOUR  WAY  TO  HAPPINESS.  YOU  MAY 
CALL  FOR  ONE  FREE  QUESTION. 
(818)966-3230. 


ASTHMATICS,  PAID  VOLUNTEERS  (ages  18 
and  up)  on  asthma  medication  needed  for 
research  of  new  asthma  medication  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Contact  Beth,  Jill  or  Lan7  at 
(213)825-6745,  9am — 5pm.  Answering  ma- 
chine  available  after  hours. 

BEDWETTING  (ENURETIC)  BOYS  7-11  years 
needed  for  UCLA  research  project.  Subjects 
will  receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 

FEMALES   WITH    HAIR   LOSS    NEEDED   to 

participate  in  hair  regrowth  study.  Ages  19-49. 
Under  dermatologist  supervision.  Volunteers 
will  be  paid.     For  info  call  (213)828-8887 


HEALTHY,  ACTIVE  MEN,  18-20,  for  fitness 
evaluation  study.  $100.  (213)662-5978. 

HEALTHY  FEMALE  AND  MALE,  1 8-24  yrs  old. 
$120.  IV  calcium  infusion.  Lila 
(213)206-6987. 

HEALTHY  MALES  AND  FEMALES,  18—35, 
needed  for  positron  Imaging  of  the  brain  or 
heart.  Injection  of  Radioactive  Isotope.  Bloods 

will  be  taken.  Call  (213)825-1118. 

HYPERACTIVE  BOYS  with  attentional  prob- 
lems  7-1 1  years  needed  for  UCLA  research 
project.  Receive  $20  and  a  free  developmental 
evaluation.  (213)825-0392. 


WATCH  SUPERSTARS  TEAM  UP 


For  basketball 


•«uSjC1|«.|V|Srt)H 


I 


J 

i 

> 

2 

I 


Sunday,  SEPTEMBER  15,  7:00  pm 

at  GERSTEN  PAVILION, 

LOYOLA  MARYMOUNT  UNIVERSITY,  LOS  ANGELES 

ROCK  N'  ROLLERS,  TV,  FILM  and 
NBA  STARS  APPEARING  LIVE!* 


[7jafii 


Vlade  Divac  (Los  Angeles  Lakers) 
Ron  Harper  (Los  Angeles  Clippers) 
Kevin  Johnson  (Phoenix  Suns) 
Magic  Johnson  (Los  Angeles  Lakers) 
Reggie  Miller  (Indiana  Pacers) 
Chris  Mullin  (Golden  State  Warriors) 
John  Salley  (Detroit  Pistons) 


Spud  Webb  (Sacramento  Kings) 

Color  Me  Badd 

Flea  (Red  Hot  Chili  Peppers) 

Marky  Mark  &  The  Funky  Bunch 

Will  Smith  ( Fresh  Prince  of  Bel  Air) 

Donnie  Wahlberg  (New  Kids  on  the  Block) 

And  more! 


ON  SALE  MOW 


AT    THE     TrCXde^A^SITBri 


MUSIC  PLUS  '  MAY  COMPANY     TOVI/En 

(213)  480-3232  •  (714)  740-2000 
(905)  563  8700  •  (SI 9)  278  TtXS 

TICKET  PRICE  $12.50 


*AII  athletes  and  artists  arr 
scheduled  to  appear 


Proceeds  from  this 

charity  game  will 

benefit  the  Pediatric  AIDS  Foundation. 


LOCATION 
ON 

CAMPUS 


Game  to  air  November  2  and  3  on 


inw 


CLUB  TAKTIX 

DANCE  DANCE  DANCE 

THIS  THURSDAY 

1 9B0'S-1 990'S 

TOP  40  MUSIC 

DJ  Keone,  Karaoke, 

Pool 

$2.00  WELL  DRINKS 

FREE  until  1 0pm 

At  Kelbo's  1 1 434  West 

Pico  Blvd 

473-3050 


TELL  THE  PEOPLE  WHAT'S 
GOING  ON 


ADVERTISE!!!!!!! 
SUMMER  IN  LA 


Cannpus  Happenings      i     Good  Deals 


7    Good  Deals 


7     Good  Deals 


Help  Wanted 


30 


SORORITY 
RUSH 

flEGISTER  now 
deadline  August  31 

for  more  info 

contact: 

Office  of 

Fraternity  and 

Sorority  Relations 

118  men's  Gym 


"You  Don't  Need  To  Have 
Dental  Insurance  To  Have 
Pretty  Smile" 


Dental  Exam  &  Cleaning 


new  patients  wilh  this  coupon  onJy 
>*•  also  accommodite  patients  with 
dental  coverages 
often 


reg.  $1 80) 


(up  to  4  X-rays) 

475-5598 


24-Hour  Emergency 
Service 


WHITEN  YOUR  SMILE!' 

Ask  us  about  the 
latest  technique  to 

whiten  your  teeth 

easily  &  affordably 

at  home 


Sid  Soleimanian,  D.D.S. 

1 620  Weslwood  Blvd.,  VVfesl  Los  Angeles 

Open  Evenings  &  Saturdays 


FEMALE  FIGURE  or  life  drawing  models 
wanted  by  photographer.  Call  Peter  at 
(213)558-4221. 

FEMALE  INDIVIDUAL  with  some  behavior 
modification  experience  to  work  with  autistic 
client  in  Pacific  Palisades  home.  1 0-1 5  hrsAvk. 
Share  job  Evenings  Sat  &  Sun.  $1(Vhr.  Please 
call  649-0499  ask  for  P.J.       

FLEXIBLE  HOUliS,  $7.50  or  more  depending 
on  qualifications;  Spanish/^ nglish  skills;  word 
processing  exp.;  good  typing  skills  required; 
filing,  other  office  duties.  Law  office—  Sid 
Diamond.  (213)475-0481. 

FULL-CHARGE  BOOKKEEPER  WANTED  FOR 
WESTSIDE  RESTAURANT  OPERATKDN.  FAX 
resume  to  (21 3)207-1 261/mail  to  12100  Wil- 
shire    Blvd.    LA,    CA    90025.    ATTN:    Janet 

Williams. 


Egg/Sperm  Donor        19     Help  Wanted 


Research  Subjects 


12 


NORMAL  HEALTHY  BOYS  3-1 1  years  needed 
for  UCLA  research  project.  Receive  $20  and 
have  a  scientific  learning  experience. 
(213)825-0392.  

RESEARCH  SUBJECTS  NEEDED:  Tobacco 
smokers  needed  for  a  lung  study  at  UCLA 
Medical  Center.  Eligible  subjects  will  receive 
$70  for  two  visits.  Call  Chris  or  Wesley  at 
(213)20&.0396. 

TINEA  PEDIS  (ATHLETE'S  FEET).  Volunteer 
w/Tinea  Pedis  needed  for  new  research  study. 
Urvier  dermatoligists  supervision.  Volunleers 
will  be  paid  for  info.  (213)828-8887. 

VOLUNTEERS  FOR  A  STUDY  on  marital 
sjtfisfaction  Married  couples  neetied  for  a  20 
minute  questionnaire.  (213)460-4322. 

WOMEN  AGES  35-45  embarking  on  a  profes- 
skxial  career,  needed  for  dissertation  on  wo- 
mtn  in  transition.  (213)471-5957. 

WOMEN  W/  BULIMIA/  doctoral  research 
project  on  bulimia  &  sexuality  issues.  Looking 
for  participants.  $1 5  compensation  for  lime,  -f 
helpful  info  to  work  w/  in  your  recovery/ 
therapy.  Please  call  Alison  (213)821-6018. 


University 
Students  &  Faculty^ 

Sperm  Donors  Needed. 

Earn  $105.00/wk 

Private  Sperm  Bank 

Discreet  and  Confidential. 

In  Westwood  Village. 


ADMINISTRATIVE  ASSISTANT,  bilingual  (En- 
glish and  Spanish).  Full  time/Part  time.  Call 
Marilyn  at  (213)479-8353. 

ASSISTANT  BOOKKEEPER  needed.  Computer 
knowledge  very  helpful.  Flexible  hours.  Must 
be  accurate.  Call  (213)658-1320,  ask  for  Liz. 

ASSISTANT  MANAGER-  PT,  3-day5/wk.  Big 
Chill.  Ask  for  Diane  or  Mike  (213)475-1070. 

BANQUET  SERVERS  WANTED.  PT,  exper- 
ienced. $7-a^r.  Call  (213)653-0646. 


30     Help  Wanted 


30 


BEST  SUMMER  K3B...Eam  $7/hour  plus  bo- 
nus. We  train. ..You  gain.  Flexible  hour^  avail- 
able.  Call  UCLA  Annual  Fund  (21 3)206-2050. 

BKIYCLEyVEDKZAB  DRIVERS  in  Westwood. 
P/T,  weekends  or  evenings,  flexible  houn, 
average  $5—  $9^r.  (213)208-8898. 


Health  Services  22 

PSYCHOTHERAPY/  SUPPORT   GROUP   for 

women  dealing  wilh  childhood  sexual  abuse. 
Openings  now-  Westwood.  Lorraine  Rose, 
PhD  (213)824-9942,  Meg  Sheehan,  Ph.D 
(213)737-3554. 


•CASTING  EXTRAS'  for  motion  pictures  and 
commercials.  Call  now.  (213)962-0377. 


CASTING  IMMEDIATELY!  Extras  needed  for 
feature  films,  commercials,  and  television. 
Earn  up  to  $200  per  day!  No  experience 
needed    Call  today  (818)563-2021. 


COUNTER  PERSON:  Hard-working,  honest, 
caring  FT  &  PT.  Brentwood  Cafe.  Call  Lana  at 
826- JAVA. 

COUNTER  PERSON.  TOP  PAY.  PHOTO 
STORE.  (213)473-7604. 

CUSTOMER  SERVK:E  REPRESENTATIVE.  Du- 
lies  include  cashier,  copying  and  related 
customer  service  activities,  some  data  process- 
ing. Must  be  personable,  organized,  well- 
groomed.  Also  good  attitude,  plus  a  healthy 
and  happy  smile.  All  shifts  available,  part-time 
&  full-tirT>e.  $5-6/hr.  Call  Kinko's  Copies 
(213)479-0789-Tim  or  Steve. 

DATA  ENTRY/  computer  operator  for  fast 
growing  LA  finn.  Evening  shift.  10  key  by  touch 
preferred-  FT  position.  Competitive  comperv 
salion  package,  bonus  &  benefits.  Resumes 
only.  ODS  2038  Armacost,  WIA,  CA  90025. 

DENTAL  ASSISTANT,  Tues.  and  Thurs. 
8:30am-5:30pm.  Pacific  Palisades  Pleasant 
office,  $a/hr.  (213)454-1061. 

DRIVER  NEEDED  wilh  own  car  for  two  boys. 
7.8am,  2:30-4:30pm,  M-F.  $7/hr. 
(213)471-6724. 


Acne  Study 

Free  treatment  for  Acne  using  a 
new  "Fruit  Acid "  solution  to  improve 
acne  and  acne  scarring. 

Call  (213)  670-3878 


THROWING  UP 
GETTING  YOU  DOWN? 

Eating  disorders  are  my  only  specialty 
Conie  find  out  why 

Or.MarkBerman,  Clinical  Psychologist 

(Indiv  and  group  ^ppts  ) 

213-655-6730 


aUBHOUSE  ATTENDANT- Duties  include 
rryxiitoring  facility  and  taking  reservations  for 
exercise  equipment.  Study  tin>e  available. 
Hours  needed:  Sat/Sun  9-S«)  P.M.  Salary 
$6^r.  (213)475-7812. 


COMPUTER  SCHOOL  ASSISTANT  Light  typ. 
ing,  bookkeeping,  phones.  Must  have  car.  9-2 
M-F.  $7  5(Vhr.  (213)470^600. 


DYNAMK:    SALESPERSON    NEEDED!    High 
commission  for  magazine  ad  sales.  Experience 
preferred.    Unlimited    income    potential 
(818)906-7500. 

EXPANDING  GIR  STORES  chain  hiring  ma- 
lure  manager,  assistant  managers,  cashiers, 
sales  clerks,  and  stockers.  Flexible  hours, 
PT/FT  Apply  at  AAH'S  1083  Broxton  Ave. 
Westwood. 


Lost  and  Found 


16 


ATTN:  FRATERNITY  MEMBERS    $5(Vwk  for 
delivering  fiyers  to  weekly  fraternity  meeting* 
Easy  PT  work.  Call  me  now  (21.3)  493-7576. 


Salons 


21 


EUROPEAN  FACIALS  Regularly  $40  Now 
$20.  Grand  opening  special.  Call  for  appoinl- 
■  oeiM.  Lemury  City.  (2U)/85-OiOS. 


Help  Wanted  30 

#1      FUNDRAISER      NATIONWIDE 
Your   fraternity,    sorority,    or   other   campus 
group  can  earn  between  $500-1000  in  lets 
than   7  days.  You  pay  absolutely  nothing 
Call;  1-800-735-2077.  Exl.3. 

$a/HR  SECRETARIAL  WORK  IN  A  COMPU- 
TER COMPANY.  Afternoons  starting  12  or  1 
P.M.  Experience  not  necessary  but  interest  in 
computers  helpful.  Possible  full-tirT>e  work 
during  vacations  and  summers.  Realtime  Com- 
puter Corp.  225  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  S.M. 
393-3767. 


*« 


GENERAL  OFFICE 


mm 


We  are  looking  for  an  energetic  and  positive 

person  who  liK«s  to  talk  on  me  phone  (not 

fBlefTWfketing)  Casual,  friendly,  dynamic 

environment  Greet  place  to  work. 

Coll  Melody  01453-1817 


8  people  needed  now^ 

Earn  up  to  tfl/hr. 

Ho  usee  leaner  8 

•Kill!  *  Part  uma* 

•KleuMi  Hours- 

•lAiUaf  Work* 

*Merv.  Woman.  Studatili>.  etc.  • 

Call  (213)453-1817 


GLADSTONES  NOW  HIRING!  Hostess/ 
Waiting  and  expediting  positions.  Interviewing 
Mondays  9-1  1am.  For  information 
(213)459  8592. 

GRAPHIC  ARTIST,  PT,  must  be  UCLA  student, 
$6  63Air.  825-5781. 

••••HIGH  ENERGY  PEOPLE'—  who  like 
having  fun  needed  for  part-time  and  full-time 
work.  David  (213)399-5994. 

HOTEL  NEWS/  GIFT  shop  looking  for  FT/PT 
day,  evening,  and  weekend  associate.  Beverly 
Hills  area.  (213)788-7890. 

INTELLIGENT  INDIVIfXiAL  who  knows  about 
phobias  Good  pay  9-5,  M-F.  (818)789-1055. 

INTELLIGENT  INDIVIDUAL  WHO  CAN 
WRITE  ABOUT  snr>oking-alcoholism-obesity- 
vitamins-caffeine-heartA  cholesterol-yoga 
exercises-vegetarian  cooking-stress.  Call  Ste- 
phen  or  Pam  (818)789-4981. 

LA  TIMES  NOW  HIRING  Consurr^er  &  Tele- 
marketing positions.  Flexible  hours.  Please 
call  Melanie  or  Tom.  392-3223. 

LAWRY'S  THE  PRIME  RIB  RESTAURANT. 
Host/hostess  position  available;  evening  only. 
20-25  hrs/wk.  $6.5(Vhr.  Apply  in  person  (2-4 
P.M.)  55  N.  La  Cienega  Blvd.  Beverly  Hills. 

LOOKING  FOR  ENGLISH/MATH/ART 
TEACHER  starting  Sepl.  9.  M-TH,  4  P.M.-6 
P.M.  Dr.  Kim.  (213)965-9168  Salary 
negotiable. 

MAR  VISTA  RECREATION  CENTER  in  WLA 
seeks   responsible,    hardworking   person    for 
weekend  and  \weknight  supervision  of  recrea- 
tion center.  Also  requires  light  office  work 
$7.29^r.  Call  398-5982. 

MEDICAL  BACK  OFFICE.  Dr.  Diane 
Moseberry,  6317  Wilshire,  needs  part-time 
back  office,  25-30  hrs/wk,  BP's,  blood  draw- 
ing,  1-year  experience.  655-0721. 

MEDKTAL  RESEARCHERS,  FT,  flexible  hours. 
Research  nutritional  ingredients  for  bi- 
monthly medical  journal.  Prefer  nutritional 
background  or  interest,  creative,  innovative 
thinker.  Pre-med  experience  helpful.  Cynthia 
(213)305-9228. 


Health  Services 


22 


NON.SURGKJ\L  LASER  THERAPY  for  pain- 
lets  facial  skin  rejuvenation  and  renrnival  of 
*cne  and  sunspots.  For  more  info,  call  Califor- 
nia Laser  Doctor's  Group.  (213)786-0636. 


IVIODELS""-*^ 

wanled  l)y  iMofessional  Pholography 

Studio  foi  iip-coining  pholo  assigiinienls 

Pfo&  Non-Pro  Mdle/kmale 

Call  (818)508-8680 


ClASSIFED  SALES 
ASSISTANT  NEEDED. 

Entry  level  position.  Responsibilities  include  collections, 
teleinarkoting.  antd  niisc.  support  sei-vices.  Car  is  a  must. 
Salary  plus  bonuses.  Minimum  hours  32  per  week. 
Contact: 

The  Los  Angeles  Business  Journal 
(213)385-9050  Ext.209  or  211 


WE  BREED  SUCCESS 


I.I  .\K\ 
i:\*IIKI  \I\MI  \|   Ml  s|( 
IM  HI.K    Kll  \N()\S 

luUiii  .ii  nijior  I'  K    linn  in 

1  loIK  wood   (  -riMl 

opporluiiilx  lo  Ir.nn  .tiul 

gain  liisih.inJ  i'\|H-rKMKv. 


Call  Aiidry 
(213)  6S9  6400 


ifo     Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Help  Wanted 


30     Help  Wanted 


30     Internships 


MEDICAL  TRANSCRIBER.  Experienced,  FT  for 
a  busy  allergy  group.  Macintosh  word  process- 
ing helpful,  excellent  benefits.  Call  jeanice 
312-5050  ext.  211. 

MULTI-LEVEL  NETWORK  MARKETING.  Cor- 
poration  looking  for  personable  and  efficient 
customer  service  representative  who  will 
handle  phone  inquiries  regarding  product 
information  and  order  problems.  8:30am-1  pm 
or  1pm-5:30pm.  Mon-Fri.  Contact  Kendall 
Cho  (213)446-4300. 

NEEDED  DRIVER  AND  TUTOR  for  1  2-ycar- 
old  boy.  2-3  hn.  afternoons.  Call  Lickie 
(213)477-2784.      

NEEDED,  EXTRAS  for  film,  t.v.  series  and 
coma>ercials.  Call  (213)467-5122,  between 
9am- 5pm.  

NURSE/RN  FOR  MD  OFFICE  NEAR  BEVERLY 
HILLS.  FULL  OR  PART-TIME.  TOP  SALARY 
FULL  BENEFITS.  (213)939-2111. ' 

PACIFK:  PALISADES  real  estate  firm  seeks  PT 
receptionist,  $7/hr.  Teresa  Scala 
(213)454-1111.  

PAINTERS  NEEDED:  Work  outside,  with  other 
students.  $6— ft'hr.  Experience  preferred  but 
not  necessary.  Able  to  work  until  school  starts 
in  late  Sept.  Student  Painters  1-800-426-6441 
Parker. 

PART-TIME  SALES  POSITION:  must  be  avail- 
able Sal.,  Sun.,  one  weekday.  Retail  children's 
store.  Salary  +  commission.  Start  immediately. 
Will  train.  Call  Margo  (213)447-5407. 

PART-TIME  ON  CALL  driver  position  to  car- 
pool  3--4  children  M— F  from  3— 7pm. 
$100/wk.,  $.25/mile.  Contact  Carolyn 
285-2370. ^ ' 

PT,  3  MORNINGS.  General  office  help  includ- 
ing answering  phones,  must  type  accurately, 
WordPerfect  required.  In  a  gourmet  food 
company.  Laurel  (213)215-1933.     

PT/FT  MARKETING  REPRESENTATIVES 
needed  immediately  for  International  Com- 
pany. Call  (213)  478-6755 


34    Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


rrPlST  P/T.  $9/HR  Will  train  on  word  proces- 
sor. Non-snr>oker.  Marina  area.  Mr.  Battle  (21 3) 
306-4625. 


WAIT  PERSON  for  popular  Westside  Restaur- 
ant. 2  years  local  experience.  Apply  in  person, 
between  3-5pm.  12217  Wilshire  Blvd.,  LA. 

ENERGETK:  people  wanted  as  greetersAicket- 
writers/cashiers(FA-P/T)  Apply  in  person. 
Good  pay.  (213)478-9274.  David/Grant. 

WEST>AO?LD  ELECTRONIC  GAME  CENTER 
HAS  A  CASHIER  POSITION  AVAILABLE 
STARTING  AT  $6/HR.  CALL  DAVE  AT 
824-3677  M— f,   11—6.  

YOUNG,  INNOVATIVE  health  care  company 
located  in  Beverly  Hills  seeks  part-time  data 
entry  and  system  management  support  person. 
Position  offers  good  salary  with  flexible  hours; 
minimum  of  two  hours  per  day  work  schedule. 
Knowledge  of  computers,  with  programming 
and  database  experience  required.  Experience 
with  networks  and  report  writing  software  a 
plus.  Please  call  Managed  Care  Providers  at 
(213)966-2644  to  schedule  an  interview. 


I 


KARI   MICHAELSON 

"Katie"  from  the  NBC  series 

*GIMME  A  BREAK* 

(and  former  Brum) 

seeking:  5-10  health  conscious 

individuals  who  like  to  have  fun  to 

work  part-time  or  fuil-lime. 
(213)399-1481  or  (818)360-0760 


PT,  MWF  $10  -f/hr.  Santa  Monica.  Must  have 
Mac  experience.  Call  Mary  (213)390-1205. 

P/T  OFFICE  HELP.  20-25  HRSAVK.  Sb/hr. 
Computer  experience  necessary.  Apply  in 
person;  Santa  Monica  Athletic  Club.  1815 
Centinella,  Santa  Monica. 

P/T  RECEPTIONIST  WITH  MEDICAL  INTER- 
EST  for  busy  Beverly  Hills  OBGYN  office. 
Mon.  evenings  4-10  P.M.  and  sonDe  Sun.  9 
A.M. -6  P.M.  Call  274-8353  between 
9:30-12:00  P.M    and  2:30-5:30  P.M. 

QUICK,  MOBILE  INDIVIDUAL  needed  for 
on-campus  flyering,  part-time,  paid  cash.  Call 
Dan  (213)453-7600. 

REAL  ESTATE   ASSISTANT.   Accounting  and 
word  processing  experience  necessary.  1  -year 
commitment,     $7/hr.     10     hrs./wk 
(213)826-6957 

RESTAURANT, WESTWOOD  VIL- 
LAGE,japar>ese  restaurant  hiring  servers.  Full 
time/part-timt.  Call  208-7781 

Real  Estate  Assistant/Receptionist,  PT,  for  com- 
n>ercial  Real  Estate  Company.  Call  Ken  at 
213-470-6200. 

SALES  TRAINEES  for  exparyiing  international 
company.  Benefits,  travel  optional. 
(213)399-9309. ^^^ 

•SAT  TUTORS  WANTED  Need  energetic 
people  with  high  SAT  scores  to  tutor,  espe- 
cially in  San  Fernando  Valley,  Pasadena,  Palos 
Verdes  areas.  $15/hr.  Flexible  hours.  Training 
provided.  Car  needed.  Call  Marisa 
(213)821-4343. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  available  from  private  sector 
up  to  $20,00(yyr.  Call  24  hr.  message  for 
details:  964-4166  ext.  22. 

SECRETARY/CLERICAL,  3— 5pm  or  later, 
M — F.  Knowledge  of  Word  Perfect  5.1,  typing 
65  wpm,  and  clerical  duties.  (213)312-9900. 

SWIMMING    INSTRUCTORS.    $15-$18/hr 
Certified  ancVor  experience  preferred.  Flexible 
hours;     into    Fall.     Happy    Swimmers 
(213)2072937 

TELEPHONE  PERSON  for  pizza  shop  in  WLA 
S5/hr.  -¥  commission,  PTonly.  Must  have  great 
phone  personality  and  good  typing  skills.  For 
interview  call  (213)559-6241   Jim 

THE  UCLA  FOOTBALL  Administrative  Staff  is 
looking  for  student-volunteers.  Call  206-61 15 
for  information.  Ask  for  )on  or  Kelly. 


EARN  up  to 
I  $150  per  month 

BY  HELPING  OTHERS 

DONATE  BLOOD 
PLATELETS  SAFELY 

I  Of  intormaiion         Cancer  paiienrs 
[Call  Anna  ihroughou!  I A  beneUi 

(818)  986/^883         Irom  you'  pariic^pation 


"      ,M  A 


4954  Van  Nuyi  Blvd   Sharmtn  Oaks 


ASUCLA  STUDENTS'  STORE 

NOW  HIRING 

BOOK  DEPT.  CASHIERS 

Temporary  position  for  Fall 

rush  period,  possibly 
ieiidiiig  iu  regular  status 

Apply  at  ASUCLA  Personnel 
Kerckhotf  Hall  205,  M-F  8-5pm 


TELEMARKETING 

•No  Experience  necessary«$6/hr 
guaranteed»Paid  training^Great 

commission  plan/  bonus»Sell 
office  supplies  6am-12:30  and 

have  rest  of  day  to  yourself^ 

For  More  Info.  Call  837-0902 
Located  in  Culver  City 


GET  A  JOB 

Part-time.  Rexible  hours. 

On  campus,  $8.03/hr. 

Operate  audio-visual 

equipment 

Audio  Visual  Services 

15  Powell  Library 

(213)206-6591 


Job  Opportunities  32 

35K-80K4.  Immediate  FT/PT  opening^.  Experi- 
ence helpful,  but  not  necessary.  Full  training. 
Michael  at  (213)399-2851. 

COUNTER  PERSON.  TOP  PAY.  PHOTO 
STORE    (213)473-7604. 

FOX- BASE  MAC  PROGRAMMER  needed.  Ex- 
perienced FOX— BASE  MAC  programmer 
needed  for  nr>edical  programming.  Ask  for 
Shelley.  (213)657-9841   days. 

FUN-LOVING  looking  for  3  motivated  wo- 
men to  help  in  local  expamion.  PT/FT  manage- 
ment positiom  available.  International  possi- 
bilities.  Stephanie  (213)399-4021 

PT  for  selling  physical  therapy  equipnr>ent  to 
doctors  and  chiropractors.  Appointments 
made  by  main  office.  Salary  plus  commission. 
Excellent  opportunity.  (213)479-1050. 

PT  LEGAL  SECRETARY  WordPerfect,  65wpm, 
1-2  legal  experience.  Hours  MWF.  Call 
Cynthia  or  Pamela,  (213)393-5000. 

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST.  Entertainment 
business  management  firm.  Full-time.  Word 
Perfect  required  Excellerrt  erwironnient  and 
opportunity.  Ask  for  Kathy  (213)278-2303. 


MARKETING 

COMMISSION  -»-  BONUS 
HOME  OR  OFFICE 

EXPERIENCED 
TRAINING  IS  AVAILABLE 

213-657-5830 


Jobs  Wanted 


33 


EUROPEAN  WOMAN,  reliable,  speaks  Engl 
•sh,  own  car,   CDL,   excellent   referer>cef. 
(818)880-8665/  (213)337-7864. 


Internships 


34 


GET  YOUR  FOOT  IN  THE  OOORI  Prolific 
independent  film  co.  seeks  bright,  motivated 
interns.  Unpaid,  out  a  great  opportunity  to 
Itarnall  angles  of  the  business.  Jackie 
(213)620-6733. 

INTERN  needed  for  marketing  promotioo  dep( 
at  Delicious  Vinyl  Records.  3  times  a  week 
Please    call    Truly.    (213)465-2700. 


INTERNSHIP  at  established  rtxxielinB  and 
commercial  agency  for  few  selected  individu- 
als. Call  for  interview  (213)469-7224. 

INTERN  WANTED  PART-TIME  for  college 
credit.  Could  possibly  lead  to  paying  position. 
To  assist  owner/  producer  of  motion  picture, 
television,  and  record  company.  Must  be  good 
with  figures.  Call  Stephanie  (213)474-4521, 
between  10am-6:30pm.  Position  available 
now. 

Ctiild  Care  Wanted      35 

BABYSITTER/ MOTHER'S  HELPER  for  2-yr-old 
boy.  Flexible  hours,  1-2  eveningi^Mc.  Refer- 
ences  a  must.  UCLA  area.  (213)472-1405. 

BABYSITTER  WANTED.  Live-in  for  2yr  old 
boy,  Beverly  Hills.  Must  be  fluent  in  English  ■♦■ 
drive.  Some  flexibility  a  must.  French  or  Italian 
speaking  a  plus.  (213)659-9740. 

BABYSITTER  NEEDED.  Hours  flexible,  for 
4-year-old  boy.  $5^r.  Must  love  to  play. 
(213)474-5539. 

BABYSITTER.  SAT.  EVENINGS.  $6/hr.  Non- 
smoking.  Warm,  responsible  &  energetic.  Must 
have  own  transportation.  &  references.  Call 
Mrs.  Philipson  (213)556-1220  after  7  P.M. 

BABYSITTER/  MOTHER'S  HELPER/  BASIC 
NUTRITIONAL  COOKING.  Flexible  hours 
usuallly  3pm— 7:30pm,  five  days/week.  Possi- 
ble extended  hours.  Carpooling  and  simple 
errands.  Two  children,  5  and  10.  Must  have 
perfect  driving  record.  5  minutes  from  campus. 
Experienced  and  reliable.  (213)472-0296. 

CHILDCARE/  HOUSEKEEPER-  kind,  depend- 
able, caring,  fun,  organized,  good  cook-  for 
boy  and  girl,  5  &  7.  M-F,  live-in/  out.  Good 
englisli,  driver's  license,  long-term  references, 
legal  Nice  family,  nice  neighborhood,  good 
pay.  Santa  Monica.  Special  ed  background 
neipiui.  (213)261-3307. 

CHILDCARE,  9-YR-OLD  BOY,  afternoons  -^ 
some  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Close  to  UCLA 

(213)477-3254. 

ENERGETK:  PERSON  WHO  LIKES  KIDS  & 
DRIVES.  4  dayVwk.  3-7  P.M.  $6y^r.  Start  Sept. 
Sandy  (213)858-7430. 

EXPERIENCED  responsible  babysitter  for  per- 
sonable 1 V.  -year-old  boy.  Selected  evenings 
and  weekly  on  Saturday  nlehts. 
(213)556-3299. 

FREE  ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchange  for 

babysitting.  Would  prefer  individual  with  in- 
terest in  child  development/special  education. 
Close  to  UCLA  and  transport.  556-4470. 

HOUSEKEEPER/  CHILDCARE,  live-in  or  out, 
$150/weck,    Marina     Del     Rey    area 
(213)396-0121. 

MOTHER'S  HELPER  W/2-yT-old.  $7/hr.  Refer- 
ences  required.  Must  have  exp.  w/  children. 
Own  car.  (213)276-1321. ^^^ 

NANNY,  energetic,  responsible,  non-sn>oker 
with  sense  of  humor  to  care  for  two  children 
after  school  and  some  evenings.  Fluent  Engl- 
ish,  own  car.  $6/hr-^^.  (213)459-0514. 

NANNY  FOR  4-YR.  OLD  BOY.  Afterr>oons. 
$6A^r.  About  5  hours  a  day.  Must  have  car. 
Near  Santa  Monica  Airport.  (213)391-1613. 

PERSON  TO  LIVE-IN  HOUSE  TO  TAKE 
8-YEAR-OLD  LITTLE  GIRL  TO  &  FROM 
SCHOOL.  Babysitter  duties  at  night  & 
weekends.  Honrw  in  Westwood.  Good  refer- 
ences. Please  call  474-8042  for  live-In 
arrangements. 

PKIK  UP  TWO  GIRLS  at  school,  M-f, 
Sp***— 7pm,  car  and  references  required.  Near 
UCLA.  (213)282-2490  (days),  (213)474-5346 
(eve). 

RESPONSIBLE,  COMMITTED  LOVING  PER- 
SON NEEDED  TO  DRIVE  KIDS  M-F,  3-5  PM. 
Some  Saturdays.  Excellent  pay.  Must  have  own 
car.  (213)390-1761. 

RESPONSIBLE  BABYSITTER.  3  children,  ap- 
proximately 20  hn/wk.  Flexible  hours,  refer- 
ences  required.  Near  UCLA.  (213)475-2091. 

TUTOR/COACH  FOR  9- YEAR-OLD  BOY  after 
school:  3  day/wk.  Male  preferred.  References 
(213)472-7343. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49 


11353  NORTH  VENICE.  1 -bed^l -bath,  patio. 
(818)679-0784. 


WLA  1 -BEDROOM,  $725,  furnished/ 
unfurnished,  gated,  parking,  refridge.,  minutes 
to  UCLA.     Imp    free  lease    (213)312-3638. 

1 -BEDROOM  $60(ymonth,  first  month  50% 
off.  Carpels,  drapes,  stove,  refrigerator.  Only 
ten  minutes  to  campus.  3545  Jasmine  Palms 
(713)839-7227 

2  Bachelor  apartments.  $450/mo.  Westood 
Village  (213)  932-1857.  (213)  471-4417. 

$425  SINGLE  APARTMENT.  Palms  area 
(213)837-%16. 

$49 5/$ 59 5  Sherman  Oaks.  Single  and  large 
or^  bedroom.  Gated  parking.  Fwy  close  to 
class.  Equal  housing  opportunity.  5444  Se- 
pulveda.  818-909-2215.      

$595,  HUGE   1-BED    Gated  parking,  pool 
frv/y  close  to  class.   Sherman  Oaks.   5444 
Sepulveda    (818)909-2215. 

$650  1  BEDROOM  International  students 
welcome.  Bus  to  UCLA,  'A  -block  away.  Sonr>e 
furniture.  450-2655. 

$745,  .-BtUKCXJM.  r'oui,  o-b-q,  w/d,  park- 
ing UCLA  shuttle,  quiet.  Yr.  lease  discount. 
11090  Strathmore.  206-3797. 

BACHELORS,  SINGLES,  1 -bedrooms,  2  bed 
rooms.    Unfurnished,    $495-$895.    Close    to 
UCLA.    Low    move-in.    (213)556-3573/ 
557-1566. 


BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  $1250, 
3-bedroom/   2-bath.    Home-like.    Enclosed 
backyard.    Bus    or    bike    to    campus 
(213)477-0725 

BEAT  THE  SEPTEMBER  RUSH!  WLA,  1 -bed- 
room, $675/  single,  $615.  Bus  or  bike  to 
campus.  (213)477-0725. 

BEAUTIFUL  BACHELOR.  $525.  All  utilities 
included.  S-minutes  from  UaA.  477-3036, 
Minju. 

BEST  LOCATKJN  IN  WESTWOOD.  $600 
BONUS  SPECIAL.  Spacious  furnished/ 
unfurnished  singles,  1  +  2bdrms.  APPOINTED 
WITH  FIREPLACE,  A^,  patios  and  views. 
Pool,  sauna,  locked  building.  Walking  dis- 
tance to  UCLA  +  the  village.  Subten-annean 
parking  and  elevators.  870  Hilgard 
(213)824-0703.  Managed  by  Moss  + 
Company. 

BEVERLY    HILLS    ADJACENT    $695-765 
1-BDRM,  HARDWOOD  FLOOR  IN  SPANISH 
STYLE  4-PLEX.V.  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 


•  $1250  2-bedroom  2-bath  • 

Stove,  refrigerator,  central  air,  newer 

building,  security  building. 

(213)444-9002 


BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  $985/MO. 
3-BDRM/2-BATH,  3-CAR  PARKING.  1/2 
BLOCK  TO  PK:0  BUS.  WOOSTER  ST.  (21 3) 
839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT,  2-bed/  2-bath, 
$1070.  New  luxury,  central  air,  balconies. 
(213)550-1531. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  Reduced  rent  for 
managerial  duties:  $750.  Air,  balcony. 
(213)550-1531.  

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT.  $795-875/MO. 
2-BEDROOM.  HARDWOOD  FLOORS, 
FRONT  VIEW.  1/2  BLOCK  TO  PICO  BUS. 
(213)  839-6294. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJ.  $1300.  Approx.  3-miles 
to  Westwood.  2-bedroom/2-bath,  luxury 
building,  rec  room,  spa,  sauna,  gym.  1484  5. 
Beverly  Drive  (213)556-2606. 

BRENTWOOD  ADJACENT.  $495.  Bachelor, 
bright,  refrlg.,  mlaowave,  all  utilities  paid. 
(213)  471-6744.  

BRENTWOOD,  New  building,  singles, 
l-bed/2-ba,  2-bed/2-ba,  $550  up.  Best  deals. 
508  Barrington.  (213)934-5000. 


Palms-  Quiet  Apartment 

3  bed /3  bath  $1275  2  bcd/2  bath  $875 

modem,  4  years  new,  air, 

dishwasher,  fireplace,  gated  parking. 

lOmln.  to  UCLA  by  bus 

(213)838-5039 
10737  Palms 


FREE 

Roommate  Matching  Service 

493-9072 


CULVER  CITY 

1 -bedroom,  stove,  refrigerator,  new 
carpet,  drapes,  quiet  and  clean  — 

$575/nno. 

(213)390-6035  (805)523-8968 

(call  collect) 


WALK  TO  UCLA/  WSTWD 

Singles.  IBdrms  and  2  Bdrms 

From  $800,  Gated  Garage. 

Fireplace.  AirCon.  Full  Kitchen. 

Breakfast  Bar.  Dishwasher, 

Balcony.  Pool/Jacuzzi,  Rec  • 

Room,  Pool  Table  &  Video 

Games.  Laundry  Facility.  Gas  & 

Hot  water  Paid  For. 

ROOMMATES  AVAILABLE 
208-1976      SISKelton 


690  VETERAN 
WALK  TO  CAMPUS 

Spocious  Apartments 

Singles  S700, 

1  l)edroom+loftSl200, 

2  bedroom  $1300 

fireplace,  Air  Conditioning,  Cable,  IV., 

Security,  Parking  Spaces,  Full  Kitchens 

208-4796 


Luxury  Living 
At  Student  Prices! 


M, 


Soocious.  heotea  ano  or  conarfioned  rayns' 

Prrvote  Bothfoom  ond  Showef ' 

Never  more  than  two  snjoenrs  oer  room' 

Safe.  Quiet  envirorvnenti 

New  louryjrv  end  vendtfig  mochir>ej! 

Seporore  study  ond  rv  loungesi 


•  Catte  IV! 

•  weigrtt  Room  end  Gdme  Poom! 

•  BoskertxaB  and  Voiievtxsi  Court! 

•  K^nty  f)t  Free  PorVing' 

•  Donees,  oorties.  movies,  escape  fnps. 
t>oroecue$.  concern,  lectues  and  mofC' 


It's  all  waiting  for  you  in  beautiful  Bel  Air.  only  twelve  minutes  from  UCLA! 

Th«  University  of  Judaism  Residence  Halls 

213-476-9777.  ext  259 


100  STEPS  TO  UCLA! 
Extra  Large  Apartments 

Newly  Renovated 

Controlled  Entry 

Beautifully  Furnished 
644  &  650  Landfair  Ave 


.TXKXfjcoLtJxrvrjt^^Ltw. 


Call  Mafyann 
(213)824-0319 


CKCJ^'X*  u  tjm:e:"^{  -jcwtzx  «*.-i  • 


TTiursday,  August  29, 1 991    21 


Aportments  for  Rent     49     Aportments  fof  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  tor  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


BRENTWOOD.  330  South  Barrington.  2  & 
3-bd.   From   $1150.   471-3357  (Marjorie) 
WLA:  680  Kelton  Ave.  1  &  2-bd.  From  $950 
206-5456  (Lori).  Near  UCLA. 

BRENTWOOD/WLA.  1  -bd/1  V,  -bth- 
$775/nrK).  Single:  $66Q/nrH).  'A  off  l$t  month. 
Laundry.  1241  Granville,  next  to  Pavillions 
Market.  208-4«66;  after  5:  473-3726. 

BRENTWOOD  ADjAaNT.  $1085.  2-bed/ 
2-bath.  Full  kitchen,  fireplace,  laundry,  bal- 
cony, parking.  (213)471-6744,  David. 


BRENTWOOD,  PRIME  LOCATION,   1    &  2 
BEDROOM  APARTMENTS  COMPLETELY  RE 
MODELED    LUXURY    BUILDING     POOL 
CONTROLLED    ENTRY,    UNDERGROUND 
GATED   PARKING.    11611    CHENAULT  ST 
(213)471-1340. 

BRENTWOOD,  $850.  Very  spacious,  sunny 

1  -bedroom.  Deck,  upper  front.  Quiet  building 
Cat  okay.  Call  541-2093. 

BRENTWOOD   ADJACENT,    luxury    2-bed- 
rooms,  renovated,  gated  building,  dishwasher, 

2  parking    spaces.     $925     and    up' 
(213)479-1131. 


Westwood  Plaza 

ACROSS  FROM  UCLA 

-from  $550  furnished 
-Summer  Sublets 
-Fall  waiting  list  from  now 
-Bachelor,.  Single,  1&2 
Bedroom 

501-505  Gay  ley 
208-8505 


PRIME  LOCATION 

Across  from  campus  Huge, 

Luxury  1  &.  2  Bedrooms  central 

air,  extra  large  closets,  fireplace, 

wet  bar,  refrigerator,  controlled 

entry  and  parking 

433  Kelton  Avenue 

(213)208^8685 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE 

l-bedroom/l-bath  from  $900 
2-bedroom/2-bath  from 

.     $1500 

Oversized  apartments 

with  dining  rooms, 

newly  decorated  with 

mini/ vertical  blinds, 

balconies,  fireplace, 

built-in  kitchens. 

Gated  subterranean  parking, 

heated  pool,  elevator. 

Walk  to  campus 

691  Levering  Avenue 
(213)208-3647 


ACROSS  FROM 
CAMPUS 


•pool 

•  spa 

•  sauna 
•gym 

•  gated  parking 

Extra  large  1  Bedrooms 
also  available 

Call  208-3818 
535  Gayley 

^  Limited  Space  for 
Fall  Term 


BRENTWOOD,  $820,  2BED/1BTH,  11651 
CORHAM  AVE,  SMALL,  PLEASANT  APT 
PARKING,  NO  PETS.  CALL  FOR  APPOINT- 
MENT.  (213)939-1732. 

BUNDY,    near  Santa  Monica,    $685,    large 
1 -bedroom.    Excellent    management 
(213)820-7049. 

CULVER  CITY,  2-bed/  1  bath  apartment, 
$750.  Clean.  Near  bus  &  shopping.  966- 1 557^ 
CULVER  CITY,  1 -bedroom,  $575/mo,  stove, 
refrigerator,  new  carpet,  drapes,  quiet,  clean. 
(213)39a6035,  (805)523-8968  (call  coJiecQ. 
EXTRA  LARGE  2-bedroom,  new  kitchen  and 
bathroom,  high  ceiling.  Beverly  Glenn/  Santa 
Monica  area.  Si20(ymo.  (213)470-2982. 

FAIRFAX  AREA.  Quiet,  private  large  bachelor 
w/loft.  Partially  furnished.  Excellent 
location  (21  3)933-3050. 

FAIRFAX/SAN  VICENTE.  $465,  Quiet  1 -bed- 
room, unfurnished,  stove,  refrig.  Blue  bus  or 
carpool  available.  (213)938-2838. 

LA,  25-minute$  to  campus,  $800  and  up,  new 
luxury  2-bed/  2-bath  apartment,  all  amenities, 
1210  North  Las  Palmas  Ave,  (213)957-0697. 


WALK  TO  UCLA 

Very  Practical 
Only  1  Left 
1  -  2BDRM. 

2-BATH  for  $1000 
1  -  Private  Room  &  Bath 

Share  Kitchen  for  $400 

633  Gayley 
208-5920 


WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  LARGE  2-BED.  fire- 
place, balcony,  3  parking  spaces.  All  utilities 
paid  (except  electricity.  $1700  (5  roommates 
allowed).  10919  Strathanye.  (213)395-2903. 

LARGE  UNFURNISHED  SINGLE.  Yard,  park- 
ing, utilities.  Pels.  5-blocks  to  Venice  Beach. 
$600    -♦■    deposit.    Open    Sunday    1-4 
(213)778-0822. 

MAR  VISTA.  $980-Deluxe  2-bd./2-bth. 
$825-Deluxe  1-bd./l-bth.  Intercom,  air. 
(213)390-9430,  826-6907. 

MAR  VISTA  2BDRNV2BATH  unfurnished  apt. 
1 1  732  Avon  includes  appliances,  parking; 
security,  cleaning  fee.  $850/mo. 
(213)337-9207. 

MID-WILSHIRE,  2-bed/2-bath  from  $1150. 
Brand  new  luxurious,  spacious  apt.  2-nwnths 
free  with  lease.  Gym,  fireplace,  walk-in 
closets.  Alanm  in  each  unit,  10  min.  from 
UCLA.  (213)954-9790. 

NEW  2  &  3  BEDROOM  ARTS.,  31 22  Canfield 
Ave,  WLA.  $1 250  up.  Security  parkine,  Steve. 
(213)839-1026.  ^  r         B' 


MATURE 
YOUNG  ADULTS 

Live  in  luxury 

Very  large  2-bedroom 

2-baths 

Pool  &  Jacuzzi, 

mucho  amenities 

(213)470-1513 


NOW  LEASING  large  singles  and  bachelors. 
Utilities  paid.  Walking  distance  UCLA.  From 
$525/nr>o.  Call  Paul  (213)824  9754. 

WESTWOOD:  2-bed/l -bath,  upper.  2  person 
occupancy,  no  pets.  Light,  bright,  quiet,  car- 
den.  $950.  (213)277-0604. 

PALMS  $650  Superdupcr  1  bedroom.  $475, 
furnished  bachelor.  New  paint,  blinds,  and 
carpet.  Ceiling  fan.  Minutes  to  Century  City 
and  Westwood.  3258 

Overland.{21 3)837-301  3. 


PALMS  2-bed/2-balh  deluxe.  $895.  Available 
9/1  Locked  building,  gated  entry,  fireplace, 
A/C,  balcony.  No  Pets.  (213)652-0847, 
(21 3)83  7. 5831. 

PALMS.  $550,  bright  upper  1 -bedroom,  ap- 
pliances, utilities  included,  (213)397-8058. 


PALMS,  $1 200,  large  3 -bed/ 2-bath,  by  Bever- 
lywood.  Good  references.  Steve 
(213)839-1026,  Antoine  (213)826-0740. 

PALMS  2-BED/  2-BATH.  Spacious  ar>?irtment 
with   vaulted   ceiling.    Electronic    access   to 
building  and  subterranean  parting.  $1000  up 
(213)842  9303. ^ 

PALMS,    Ibdrm,   $675.  Large,  sunny,  great 
closets,  quiet  building.  Days:  213-273-7598 
Eves:  213-286-0980. 

PALMS:  1 -bedroom,  deluxe  upper,  $725, 
fireplace,  locked  building,  gated  entry, 
371 7  Cardiss.  Available  8/1 5.  (21 3)652-0847/ 
837-5831. 


YOU  CAN'T  BEAT 
OUR  PRICES 

$745-  1  Bedroom 
$1075- 2  Bedroom 

600  KELTON 

Adjacent  to  UCLA 

Campus  Shuttle  Spot 

Quiet  Building 

208—1625 


I 


PALMS  $815.  2-bed/l '/.-bath,  upper.  Ap- 
pliances,  pool,  parking,  laundry.  3455  jas- 
mine.  No  pets.  (213)454-4754. 

PALMS,  $625,  deluxe  1 -bedroom,  decorator 
blinds/  carpets.  Bring  this  ad  and  get  $50/mo 
discount  for  6-months.  (213)838-8839,  3775 
Hughes. 

PALMS,    $675    -»-$850.    U2   bedrooms.    Big 
rooms.  Move  in  bonus.   10  min.  to  UCLA 
(818)377-2668. 

PALMS:  $775.  Large,  modern  1-bd.  Security 
bidg.  Fireplace,  dishwasher,  refrigerator,  patio, 
A/C.  836-5311/837-0761. 

PALMS,  $785/MO.  Large  2-bedroom.  Upper, 
new  carpet/paint,  refrigerator,  built-ins, 
patio,  parking,  washer/dryer  on  premises. 
(213)476-6532. 


Summer  Special  $200  of' 


Single,  1,  2  &  3  BDRM 

all  close  to  UCLA 

Perfect  for  Students  or 

Faculty 

Avoid  the  fall  rush 

(213)479-1581 


RENOVATED 

Large  1 ,  2,  and  3 

Be(jroom  Apts. 

Pico  /  Robertson  Area 

$575  —  $950  per  month 

Call  657-8756 


2  Bedroom  2  Bath 
Deluxe  Apartment 

All  security  building, 

central  air  &  central 

heat,  wet  bar  & 

fireplace,  fitness 

rooms,  saunas,  Jacuzzi, 

sun  deck,  2  car 

parking  in  secure 

garage,  will  allow  4 

students  per 

apartment. 

From  $1200  - 

2  weeks  fi*ee  with 

lease 

11701  Texas  Avenue 
477-0858 


1  MONTH  FREE  RENT 

LOW  MONTHLY  RATES 

Large  Furnished  1  Bedrooms 

(1-11/2-2  Baths ) 

3  Persons  Occupancy  OK 

2  Person  Discount  Special 

Extra  large  Closets,  Pool,  Sundeck, 

Parking,  Some  or  All  Utilities  Included, 

Quiet  Academic  Building 

CASABLANCA  WEST  APTS 


208-4394 


530  Veteran  Ave 


-i/K«    p^ 


22    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991    23 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  for  Rent 


PALMS,  $895,  new  2-^2.  All  amenllies.  A/C, 
fireplace,  balcony,  gated  parking.  Easy  iree- 
way  access.  (213)390-5996. 

PALMS,  $925,  2BLV2BA,  built-in,  balcony, 
fireplace,  laundry,  parking,  gated  bidg.  3626 
Empire.  213-559-3875,  eves/weekend. 

PALMS:  $975.  Large,  nr>odern  2-bdy2-blh. 
Security  building.  Patio,  refrigerator,  dis- 
Kwasher,  fireplace,  A/C.  836-531 1/837-0761 . 

PALMS    AREA.     2-BD./2-BTH.    UPPER. 
$850/mo.    Canfield    north    of    National 
(213)479-1075,  839-1026. 

PALMS    AREA    SSSO/MO.    1 -BEDROOM    + 
DEN/1 -BATH  UPPER.  AIR  CONDITIONING 
SECURITY  SYSTEM,  BUILT-INS,  FIREPLACe' 
CARPORT,  PARKING.  (213)937-0589. 

PALMS  AREA  $120(yMO.  3-bdy2-blh.  Can- 
field    north    of    National.    (213)479-1075 
839-1026. 


As  Close  As  Ybu  Can  Get 


Charming  Contemporary 

1&2  bedrooms 

Designed  tor  Sharing 

Roommate  Matching  Available 

Open  Daily 

824-3715 


49 


PALMS,  adj.  Beverly  Hills.  $400  OFK  MOVE- 
IN  COST.  Rent  w/ excellent  credit.  Featuring 
beautiful  heated  swimming  pool,  gated  park- 
ing, and  recreation  room.  1 -bedrooms  starting 
ai  $650.  (213)836-3800. 

PALMS  LARGE  2-bed/l-bath  duplex.  Fenced 
yard,  laundry  room  in  building.  $860. 
(213)479-2368. 

PALMS.  Nice  2-bed/2-balh  upper,  laundry, 
A/C.  $875/mo.  3719  Delmas  Terrace. 
(213)837-1742. 

PICO/  ROBERTSON,  $580,  1 -bedroom/ 
1  -bath,  upper,  carpet,  drapes,  stove,  refrigera- 
tor, newly  painted.  (213)688-0140, 
(213)557-0710. 

RARE  FIND:  VERY  LARGE  2-bed/2-ba.  Less 
than  2  years  old.  $1 100-1200.  We  love  UCLA 
students.  Sepulveda/Pico.  (213)479-1 405. 


475  Gayley 


Wilshire  Manor 

WWD  $995  Extra  large  1  Bd 

&  2Bath 

$1375andup2  +  2 

Patio,  Secure, 

Prime  Location 

Utilities  paid;  bonus  w/lease 

10635  Wilshire 
(213)470-3006 


SANTA  MONICA,  sublease  2-bed/  2-bath 
apartment,  semi-furnished.  Perfect  for  2  stu- 
dents  to  share.  Abe  829-3600. 

SANTA  MONICA.  2-bed/2-ba,  $1050.  Fire- 
place,  plushly  furnished.  Near  all  transport 
(213)395-5212. 

SINGLE  LUXURY  APT.  New.  $750.  Pool,  spa, 
gym.  553-RENT.  3701  Overland  at  Center  Pt. 

SPACIOUS  2-BED/2-BATH  apartment  with 
pool,  spa.  Security  building.  Lease  Sept.  1. 
$1600/mo.  loanna  (213)393-3466. 

UNIVERSITY  APARTMENT  for  single  students. 
Month  to  month  rental  agreement,  fully  fum- 
ished,  walk  to  campus.  825-2293. 

VAN  NUYS,  20-30  minutes  to  campus. 
2-bed/1  'A  -  bath,  $700.  Townhouse  style,  nice 
area.  Security,  new  paint,  c/a,  cable  ready. 
(213)865-3801. 

VENICE,  $1140,  new  S-bedroorrV  2-bath, 
dishwasher,  stove,  refrigerator,  laundry  hoo- 
kup,  1-mile  beach.  (213)479-2289. 


BRENT  MANOR  ARTS 

Avoid  Westwood  rents 
1  mile  to  UCLA 
Bachelors.  Singles, 
1  Bedroom,  2  Bedroom 
Pool 

1235  Federal  Ave 
477-7237 

CASH  DRAWING 


HURRY 


Rent  Now  for  Fall 

One  Block  to  UCLA 

HUGE,  Clean  1  Bedroom  and  Singles 

free  parking,  balconies,  new  stoves,  and  full-size  refrigerators, 

mini  and  vertical  blinds,  large  windows,  laundry 

facilities.  Beautifully  landscaped 

Ask  for  Jim 

824-4807 


Diamond 
Head  Apartments 

Choose  your  gift  with  1 
year  lease 
Singles,    2BD 
$725  and  up 

All  amenities 
+Secured  Building  and  Parking 

660  Veteran  Avenue 
208-2251 


J 


NEED  HELP  FINDING... 

•GREAT  ROOMMATES 
•SPACIOUS  APARTMENTS 


COME  TO  OUR  OPEN  HOUSE 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST 30th 

1:00  PM -4  ;00 


MEET  POTENTIAL  ROOMMATES 

SIGN  UP  FOR  OUR  FREE  ROOMMATE  SERVICE 

FREE  PARKING.  FUN  &  GREAT  FOOD 

555  GLENROCK.  AT  LEVERING 
824-9691 


Special  Student 
Discounts! 

From  $725* 
**Minutes  from  UCLA** 

•Furnished  and  unfurnished 
studios,  Is  and  2s 
•Pool,  Spa,  Fitness  Center,  Sauna 
•Tennis  Courts  &  Basketball  Courts 
•Controlled  Access  Gates 


Oohtfooc^ 


'-oanrre'^ 


3636  S.  Sepulveda  Blvd. 

(213)398-2794 

Models  Open  Daily  9-6.  No  Pets. 

*0n  Selected  Units 

An  R  &  B  Managed  Property  EHO 


RENTALS 


THREE  BLOCKS 
FROM  CAMPUS 

APARTMENTS 
824-9691 

555  GLENROCK  (Glenrock  &  Uvering) 


OPEN 
DAILY 

Mon.  -  Fri. 

10  -  6PM 

Weekends 
Noon  -  5  PM 


10  Moittli 

12  Mondi  LeasesS 


VENICE,  1 -bedroom,  $780,  near  beach  In 
quiet  area,  nice  view,  private  laundry  & 
parking.  (213)396-1549. 

VENICE/MARINA  DEL  REY.     Near  beach. 
Singles,  2  bdy2  blh.     Gas  fireplace,  central 
/VC,  dishwasher,  garbage  disposal,  alarm  sys- 
tem. Gated  building.  2724  Abbot  Kinney  Blvd. 
See  managers  apartment  #101.    822-2524. 

WALK  TO  LK:L\  single,  1 -bedroom,  2-bed- 
room,  fireplace,  A/C,  full  kitchen,  balcony, 
pool,  Jacuzzi,  rec.  room,  laundry  room,  gated 
garage,  gas  +  water  paid.  From  $800.  515 
Kelton.  (213)208-1976. 

WESTWOOD,  SPACK3US  2bd/2ba,  pool,  Ja- 
cuzzi  on  the   roof,   beautiful   PARK  VIEW, 
$1290  $150(ymo.  Come  and  see. 
(213)477-5108. 


WESTWOOD- 1380    VETERAN    AVENUE 
2-bedroonV2-bath  bright,  parksview,  walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  Rooftop  pool  and  Jacuzzi 
(213)477-5108. 


WESTWOOD  PLAZA  APIS 

Pool  •  Jacuzzi  •  Sauna 

Jr1Bd  — from  $895 

2Bd2Ba  from  $1400 

Stove,  Refrigerator,  Dishwasher 

Fireplace,  Secured  Parking  —  2  Spaces 

1441  Veteran/Ohio 
478-0051 


WESTWOOD.  S900/mo  and  up.  1-bdrm., 
$150(ynx)  and  up  2bd/2bth,  gym,  Jacuzzi. 
Walk  to 
LX:LA.  520  Kelton.  206-7483. 

WESTWOOD  705  Gayley.  bachelor  $500. 
Quiet  garden  apartment,  furnished.  Utilities 
paid.  (213)459-5618,  (213)208-1491. 

WESTWOOD  $1500  large  2-bdrm/2  bath. 
Large  closets,  wetbar.  Luxury  building.  1420 
CarrvJen  Avenue.  (213)473-3882. 

WESTWOOD.  2-bachelors:  $475,  1-bd.  apt. 
$1000.  With  parking,  stove,  refrigerator. 
932-1857,  471-4417. 

WESTWOOD    VILLAGE.    2-BEDROOM, 
CHARMING  GARDEN  APTS.   HARDWOOD 
FLOORS,    DISHWASHER,    TILE    KIICHEN. 
MIDVALE    NORTH    OF    LEVERING.    (213) 
839  6294 

WESTWOOD.  $1600.  Walk  to  UCLA.  3-bed. 
Very  spacious  and  bright,  fireplace.  Hardwood 
floors,  laundry,  parking.  (213)279-1887. 

WESTWOOD.  Large  1  -bd.  $850. 1  -block  from 
UCLA  &  Village.  Pool,  security.  10966  Roe- 
bling.  208-4253,  824-2595. 


VMb 


WEST  L.A. 

Prime:  10  nn in.  from  UCLA, 
near  bus  lines,  spacious  2  &  3 

bedrooms  +  Den  witfi  pool, 
sauna,  Jacuzzi,  gym,  hi- 

ceilings,  A/C,  frpTc,  in-unit 
security  alarm  &  wash/dryer: 

11711  Ohio  Avenue- 
models  open  daily 
(213)474-1111 


Northridge  $275  up.  500  unit  student 
housing  facility.  Shared  or  private  units, 
with  or  without  kitchens.  Private  baths. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  recreation  room,  1/2  hour 
drive  to  UCLA.  Free  brochure. 
Northridge  Campus  Residence,  9500 
Zelzah,  Northridge,  CA,  91325 
(818)886-1717 


FALL  RENTALS 

Walk  to  CampusA^illage 
Students  Preferred 

Ul;  l+Uden;  U2 

2  master  bdrm  +  2 

$900  -  $1400 

•refrigerator*dishwasher» 

•controlled  entry»A/C« 

•elevator* 

519  Glenrock  (213)208-4835 


652  Veteran  Ave 

Single,  1  BDRM  & 

2  BDRM 

$650  &  up 

move-in  allowance 
(213  )  208-3690      (818)  709-4284 


Sept.  Move  in  Bonus 

$1500/up  Per  Month 

Huge  2bd/2ba 

Dual  Master  Bdrms 

Up  to  5  Students  Per  Unit 

WALK  TO  CAMPUS 

Qated  Parking 

Pull  Amenities 

512  Veteran  iVenue  Apts. 

Call  Jane  (213)208-2655 


I  live  in  a  loft  in  a  tower... 

Your  Princess 


•Directly  across  from  campus 
•Single  and  loft  style  apartments 
•Quality  FURNISHED  or  unfurnished 
•A/C  and  dishwasher,  laundry 
•FREE  gated  parking  garages 
•Professional  on-site  management 

Starting  as  low  as 

$26/  per  month 

per  student 


Gayley  Towers  Apartments 
565  Gayley      •      824-0836 


HUCLA 
OUSiNG 


University  Apartments 

For  Rent 

for  single  students 

Month  to  month  rental  agreements 
One  bedrooms  at  several  locations 
All  units  fully  furnished 
Five  minutes  walk  to  campus 

NOW  AVAILABLE: 

One  Bedrooms  at  Westwood  Chateau! 

With:     •  Microwave 
•Distiwastier 
•Fireplace 
•Balcony 
•Parking 
•Air  conditioning 
•Laundry  facilities 
•Rooftop  Pool  and  Jacuzzi 

Inquire  at  625  Landfair  #1 

Sam  to  5pm,  Mon.-Fri., 

Or  Caa-  825-2293 


Your  chances  for  success  In  the  year 
ahead  look  extremely  promising  Your 
ambition  and  drive  will  be  supplement- 
ed by  Lady  Luck  at  various  critical 
stages 

VIRGO  (Aug.  23Sepl.  22)  If  you  neglect 
your  responsibilities  and  duties  until  the 
last   minute  today,   you  could  create 
problems   for   yourself.    Unfortunately 
your  agenda  has  its  limitations.  Trying 
to  patch  up  a  broken  romance?  The  As- 
tro-Graph  Matchmaker  can  help  you 
understand  what  to  do  to  make  the  rela- 
tionship work   f^ail  $2  plus  a  long  self- 
addressed,      stamped      envelope      to 
Matchmaker,  c/o  this  newspaper    P  Q 
Box  91428.  Cleveland.  OH  44101  '3428 
LIBRA  (Sepl.  23-Oct.  23)  If  youre  going 
to  take  any  gambles  on  anyone  today 
lake  them  on  yourself       and  your  abili- 
ties. Dont  give  yourself  too  little  credit 
and  others  too  much 
SCORPIO  (Oct.  24-Nov.  22)  Your  mate 
wont  be  totally  without  blame  today  but 
could  be  falsely  accused  of  something 
you  caused.  Try  not  to  use  loved  ones 
as  scapegoats  for  your  mistakes 
SAGITTARIUS  (Nov.  23-Doc.  21)  Try  to 
attend  to  your  most  ihiportant  matters 
early  on  today.  Toward  sundown,  your 
thoughts  might  not  be  as  crisp  as  they 
were  in  the  morning 
CAPRICORN    (Dec.   22-Jan.    19)   You 
must   be   very   careful   today   when   it 
comes  down  to  the  final  stages  of  con- 
summating a  business  deal.  If  youre 
going  to  blow  it.  It  will  happen  then 
AQUARIUS  (Jan.  20-Feb.  19)  Usually, 
you  re  a  rather  cooperative  person  But 
today  you  might  be  so  focused  on  doing 
things  your  way  that  you'll  be  oblivious 
to  the  concerns  of  others 
PISCES  (Feb.  20-March  20)  Since  we 
are  not  perfect  ourselves.  It  is  pure  folly 
to  expect  perfection  In  others    If  you 
want  to  be  accepted  as  you  are.  accept 
others  as  they  are. 

ARIES  (March  21-April  19)  Conditions 
in  general  are  reasonably  favorable  for 
you  today,  with  the  exception  of  your  fi- 
nancial involvements.  Make  an  effort 
not  to  spend  more  than  you  should 
TAURUS  (April  20-May  20)  It  s  Impor- 
tant that  today  you  return  the  favor  to 
individuals  who  have  gone  out  of  their 
way  to  help  you  Without  acknowledg- 
ment, they  may  not  be  eager  to  help  a 
second  time. 

GEMINI  (May  21-June  20)  Guard 
against  the  inclination  to  negatively  pre- 
judge situations  today  If  you  anticipate 
defeat  or  trouble,  you  may  behave  in 
such  a  way  that  brings  them  Into  beirtg. 
CANCER  (June  21-July  22)  Don  t  use 
your  participation  in  a  social  involve- 
ment as  a  forum  for  discussing  business 
today  Reserve  that  for  another  time 
and  place 

LEO  (July  23-Aug.  22)  Even  though 
concerned  friends  may  offer  you  con- 
structive suggestions  today,  it  Is  highly 
probable  you'll  Ignore  what  they  have  to 
say  and  do  something  you  know  Is 
wrong 


Apartments  for  Rent     49    Apartments  for  Rent     49 


West  L. A. -Palms 

New  1 -bedroom  $785. 

2-bcdroom  $1025 

Gated  garage.  Intercom  entry.  A/C. 

cable  ready 

(213)202-8935 


WESTWOOD,  walk  to  UCLA,  very  spacious 
1 -bedroom  with  separate  dining  roonVden, 
$950.  Hardwood  floors,  kitchen  appliarx:es, 
parking,  laundry.  Desirable  location. 
(213)279-1887. 


LEVERING  ARMS  APTS 

Singles  and  1  Bedroom 
2  in  Single  ok 
2  Parking  spaces  w/ Apt 
Walk  to  School 

208-3215 
667  Levering  Ave 


GAYLEY  MANOR  APTS 

Singles  for  1  or  2  people 

1  Bedroom  for  1  to  3  people 

axDross  street  from  ifcLA 

walk  to  Village 

729  Gayley  Ave 
208-8798 

CASH  DRAWING 


WESTWOOD/CENTURY  CITY  $900  Single 
w/loft.  New  luxury,  gated  condo. 
^213)471-0663.  ]969  S.  Beverly  Glen. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bed  in  4-plex,  hardwood 
noors,  6-month  lease,  negotiable  rent, 
$l30(ynio.   1 -block  from  UCLA.  824-5528. 

WEST>A/OOD,  several  1  and  2  bedroom 
«partfT>ents  available.  Landfair,  near  UCLA.  1 
ye«f  lease,  make  offer.  (213)277-6813. 


WESTWOOD,  $1150,  2-bed/1'A  -balh  Town 
Apartments.  $1485,  3-bed/2-bath.  Private 
yard.  1.2  miles  near  UCLA.  (213)  459-6600. 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  UCLA,  very  spacious 
1 -bedroom  with  separate  diningroom/den, 
$950.  Hardwood  floors.  Kitchen  appliances. 
Parking.  Laundry.  Desirable  location. 
(213)279-1687. 

WESTWOOD-LARGE  1 -BEDROOM.  Nice, 
QUIET  building  on  Veteran.  Parking. 
$95(ynr>o.  (818)382-1350 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  furnished  bachelor, 
$575,  unfurnished  1 -bedroom  $895,  2bd/1bai 
$1460    10990  Strathmofe.  213-3952903. 

WESTWOOD/BEVERLY  GLEN,  luxurious, 
extra-large  2-bed/2-bath  with  Jacuzzi,  /VC, 
large  balcony.   $1395.  392-9735.    

WESTWOOD.     BIG     2-bdrm./2  bath 
$1 195/up.  Near  Century  City,  close  to  UCLA. 
All  appliances,  parking.  (213)836-0116. 

WESTWOOD    AREA,    ilartiog    $595-$1395 
Singles,  1 -bedroom,  2-bedroom,  3-bedroom. 
5  minutes  drive  from  campus.  Sunny  apart- 
nf>ents  with  swimming  pools.  (213)463-9399. 
Some  furnished  A  parking  ir>cluded. 

WESTWOOD.  $1 350-  $1 650.  Terrific,  large  2 
*  3-bcdrooms  Separate  diningroom,  built-ins, 
refrigerator,  dishwasher,  AAI,  patio,  micro- 
wave. 1711  Malcolm,  V« -mile  campus. 
(211)273  ?  21 2. 

WESTWOOD,  Wilshire  Corridor,  $1 500,  fully 
furnished,  1 -bedroom/  2-bath,  10th  floor, 
24-hr  security.  Days  (213)475-7533,  eves 
(21 3)659-4834  ■ 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE,  top  location,  1  -bed- 
room Junior.  $725,  utilities  and  parking  in- 
cluded. (213>475-7533. 


Apartments  for  Rent     49     Apartments  Furnished   50    Apartments  to  Stiare    52 


WESTWOOD:  SPECIAL  THIS  MONTH  ONLY! 
From  $1300:  2-bdy2-bth.,  2  parking  spaces. 
Refrigerator,  stove,  microwave,  dishwasher. 
Pool,  Jacuzzi,  laundry  room.  All  security. 
(213)624-0833. 

WESTWOOD.  STUNNING  2-BD/2-BTH. 
FIREPLACE,  STEP-DOWN  LIVING  ROOM. 
BRAND  NEW  CARPETb,  SHUTTERS, 
KITCHEN  APPLIANCES.  PRIVATE  PATIO. 
NEAR  EATING  PLACES,  TRANSPORTATKDN 
A  UCLA.  $1150.  (213)475-6717. 

WESTWOOD  $625  -♦-  675  single(s)  in  quaint 
building.  Quiet.  Walk  to  campus  470-5952. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE  LARGE  1-BD. 
UPPER,  FRONT,  EXCELLENT  VIEW,  GARDEN 
APARTMENT.  MIDVALE,  NORTH  Of  LEVER- 
ING.  (213)  839-6294. 

WESTWOOD,  $550,  $615,  Singles.  Hard- 
wood floors,  stive,  fridge,  drapes. 
(213)477-2777. 


WESTWOOD.      $985-1  250/MO., 
2-BDRM,/2-BATH.    STEP    DOWN    LIVING 
ROOM  NEW  TILE.  1  1/2  MILE  TO  CAMPUS 
CHARMING.  (213)839-6294.       

WESTWOOD  PRIME  LOCATION.  $600  bo- 
nus special.  Furnished/unfurnished,  singles, 
one,  one  and  den,  and  hvo  bedrooms.  Walk  to 
UCLA,  A/C,  pool,  elevator.  415  Gayley, 
(213)208-6735.  555  Levering, 
(213)— 208-7634.  Managed  by  Moss  and 
Company. 

Westood  adjascent.  $1,325  2bedrDOfTV2bath 
plus  loft.  Fire  place,  wet  bar,  air  conditioning, 
dish  washer,  security  parking.  Nice  quiet 
street.  (213)  395-8912. 

WLA,  $1 1 50,  2-bed/ 1  Vi  -bath,  quiet,  security, 
frost-free  refrigerator,  cable  service, 
shutters.  1323  Carmelina  Ave.  Santa  Monica 
adjacent.  (213)456-3829. 

WLA  $1395.  4-bed/l*A-bath.  2  flrepiaces, 
2-car  garage,  10971  National  Blvd.  475-1 702, 
474-3626. 

WLA  1 -BEDROOM  FURNISHED.  $65(ymo. 
Drapes,  rug,  stove,  refrigerator.  Newly  decor- 
ated.  No  pets.  (213)207-2097. 

WLA,  1-bed  apartment,  $60(ymo,  hardwood, 
yard,  laundry,  security;  and  large  house: 
2-bed/  2-bath.  $116(yrTH).  839-8553. 

WLA:  2-BDy2-BTH.,  $1100Ano.  Spacious 
living  room,  balcony,  A/C,  fireplace.  Nice, 
quiet  environment.  1635  South  Brockton  Ave. 
(213)670-4233,  (213)641-4182. 

WLA  2-BED/2-BATH,  $995.  Furnished/ 
unfurnished,  gated,  parking,  refrigerator,  mi- 
nutes to  UCLA.  (213)312-3638. 


WLA:  2-BED.+  DEN,  2-beds,  A/C,  dishwasher, 
carpet,  drapes.  Phone  manager 
(213)202-6832. 

WLA  2  BEDROOM,  $900.  Stove,  refrigerator. 
Close  to  all.  1517  Federal  Ave.  #9. 
(213)626-6957. 


WLA,  $550  -».  utilities,  security,  large  single. 
Guesthouse  with  private  entries.  Non-smoker. 
Partly  furnished.  (213)558-4155. 

WLA  $685  1  BDR.  buill-ins.  1412  Brockton 
Avenue,  LA  90025.  (818)368-6732. 

WLA,  $71 0/mo,  1  -bedroom.  Appliances,  extra 
closets,  sundeck,  parking,  #1  bus.  Ready  now. 
New  carpets.  (213)474-5419. 

WLA  $725/MO  1  -BEDROOM.  Great  location. 
Close    to    UCLA.    No    pets.    1-year    lease 
(213)826-7888. 


WLA:  $750.  1426  Barrington.  Large  1-bd. 
Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dishwasher,  MI,  re- 
frigerator.  637-0761. 


WLA:  $950.  1426  Barrington.  Large 
2-bd/l  %  -bth.  Carpets,  drapes,  stove,  dis- 
hwasher,  AK,  refrigerator.  837-0761. 

WLA  $95(yMO  2-bedroom/1-balh.  Upper 
"penthouse".  Great  location,  close  to  UCLA. 
1-year  lease,  no  pets.  (213)826-7868. 

WLA,  $975,  2-bed/  2-bath  townhouse.  Air, 
garage,  small  quiet  building.  (213)550-1531. 

WLA-  Barrington/  Wilshire/  near  bus.  Cozy 
1-bedroom.  $695/mo.  Pool/  Quiet 
Atmosphere/  small  pets.  John  477-5139. 

WESTWOOD  D'ELUXE  1 -BED/1 -BATH  5 
MIN.  WALK  TO  UCLA.  FULL  KITCHEN,  A/C, 
WATER  PAID,  PARKING,  AVAILABLE  TO- 
DAY.  $640- $940    (213)208-6681. 

FABULOUS  2  BED/2-BATH,  $1040,  sundeck 
and  Jacuzzi  w/ocean  view,  balcony,  laundry 
fascilities,     security.    Great    location 
(213)826-5528 

WLA,  near  Santa  Monica,  upper  2-bedroorrV 
2- bathroom,  $890.  Walk- in  closets,  stove, 
patio,   5-unit  building.  (213)826-8618. 

WLA/PALMS:  $925.  2-bed/1  V, -bath,  ap- 
pliances, A/C.  3359  Mentone  BEVERLY  HILLS 
ADJ.:  $995.  2-bed/2  bath.  1501  S  Beverly  Dr 
(213)471-0683. 

WLA/PALMS  Bachelor  $395,  single  $475. 
Spacious,  excellent  condition  Convenient  lo- 
cation 1-blk  from  Motor  &  National.  3351 
Vinton.  No  pets.  (213)576-5540. 

WLA  PKIO/LA  CIENEGA.  %7S0/mo.  2-bed- 
room, stove,  refrigerator,  carpels.  By  appoint- 
ment  (213)279-2002.  

WLA,    PictV   Bundy,    $65(ymo,    l-bedroorrV 
1-bath.     Quiet,     8-minules     UCLA 
(213)750-1227. 

WLA/WESTWOOD/CENTURY    CITY    ADV. 
IBEDROOM    $750    NEAR    EVERYTHING 
Laundry.     Bright.     Almost     homelike. 
Quiet.    Dining   area.    Carpets    and   draper 
(213)  474-1172. 

Apartments  Furnistied   50 

$525-FURNISHED  SINGLE, 

$820- 2 -BEDROOM.  International  students 
welconr>e.  Closed  garage  available.  After  10 
A.M.  450-2655. 


MARINA  DEL  REY.  $39Vmo.  includes  utili-' 
ties.  Liveaboard  SMALL  sailboat.  Microwave, 
fridge,  telephone.  Use  of  MARINA  bathroorn 
facilities  nearby.  (213)820-6247. 

PALMS  1-BD.:  $670-$725.  Uilities  included. 
Quiet,  redecorated,  air,  pool,  recreation  room, 
laundry,  parking.  (213)559-4608. 

WESTWOOD.  Spacious  1  -bedroom.  Parking. 
2-3  persons.  Near  UCLA,  small  building.  $875 
up.  11099  StrathnHxe.  (213)454-8211. 

WESTWOOD  VILLAGE-  Furnished  bachelor, 
$525/mo.  Utilities  included.  944  Tiverton.  2 
blocks  from  campus.  (213)  624-0181. 

WLA  AREA.  $585/nr>o.  Attractive  furnished 
single,  kieal  for  students  to  share.  Close  to 
U£tAJ_1290Ohio  Ave.  (213)477-4632. 

Apts.  Unfurnished  51 

1    AND  2-BEDROOM  APTS.  Ohio-Sawtelle 
1  'A   miles  LXILA.  Stove,  refrigerator.  650-935 
477-5758. 


1 -BEDROOM,  spacious.  Bundy,  near  Santa 
Monica.  Refrig,  large  patio,  conven.  shopping. 
S6e5/mo.  820-7049.   

BEVERLY  HILLS  adjacent,  $725,  1-bedroom. 
Exceptionally  beautiful,  bright,  spacious.  Se- 
parate diningroom.  Hardwood  floors.  5-miles 
campus.  (213)652-2699. 

BRENTWOOD:  $800.  Sunny  1-bed  upper, 
balcony,  built-ins,  refrigerator.  1 1921  Goshen 
Ave.  Open  9-6.  826-7373.       

BRENTWOOD:  $925.  2-bdy2-bath.,  patio, 
newly  decorated.  By  appointment  only.  1 1 728 
Mayfield  Apt.  #3.  (213)271-6811. 

BRENTWOOD  1  AND  2  BEDROOM,  unfurn- 
ished deluxe,  built-ins,  $650  and  up  with 
lease.  (213)550-1228. 

BRENTWOOD  BACHELOR.  $595/MO.  Up- 
per with  balcony.  11738  Darlington  #5. 
(213)826-2920.  Leave  message. 

CULVER  CITY,  $795,  unfurnished,  spacious,  2 
bedroonVl  bathroom.  Pease  call  James  (213) 
558-1513. 


aOSEST  TO  CAMPUS-  share  bedroom  in 
beautiful,  luxurious,  huge  apartment.  All 
amenities,  parking.  $437.50.  Male  preferred. 
Available  Sept.l.  208-0200. 

FEMALE-  own  furnished  roonV  bath,  parking, 
security  building.  $65(ynrH>.  Non-smoker. 
1% -miles  UCLA.  (213)826-6952. 

HAVE  YOUR  OWN  ROOM  IN  BEAUTIFUL 
MID-WILSHIRE  APT.  Next  to  bus.  $40tVmo 
Sheila  208-7376.  WeVe  nice. 

NON-SMOKING  FEMALE  preferred  to  share 
w/ female  professional.  Charming,  contempor- 
ary, spacious  2-bedroom  w/  fireplace.  West- 
wood.  $660/nH).  Victoria  (213)473-3489. 

OWN  ROOM  in  Palms.  Responsible  person  to 
share  2-bedroom/1 -bath.  Pool,  carport  laun- 
dry. Buses  12  and  6.  $41(ymo.  including 
utilities.  (213)399-5670  Clifford. 

PALMS:  2-BCV2-BATH  $350,  Includes  utilities 
A  parking.  September  only.  Call  Tonya 
(213)559-5286,  (213)824-7328. 

PALMS—  own  bed/bath.  Free  gateed  parking, 
security  building,  near  markets,  bus,  freeways. 
$387.5Q/mo.  also  $250  security  deposit  ■♦■  'A 
utilities.  204-4226.    

SHARE  SPACKXJS  1-BEDROOM  WITH  ONE 
OTHER.  3  miles  to  campus.  Parking,  laundry. 
$290/mo.  +  deposit  (negotiable). 
(213)559-6253. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Own  room  in  3-bed/3-bath. 
$320/  utilities.  15  minutes  UCLA.  560  bus. 
Manuel  (818)501-3008. 


FAIRFAX/PICO  area,  $675,  bright  upper 
1-bedroom.  Patio,  carpets,  drapes,  stove, 
fridge.  Gated  parkinj;.  (213)639-6600. 

PALMS:  IBD.  $635.  Stove,  refrig.  Days 
(213)956-5943.  Evenings,  weekends 
(605)254-2403. 

PALMS,  $625,  large  single/ junior  1  -bedroom. 
Upper,  full  bath/  kitchen,  A/C,  dishwasher. 
Balcony,  cable.  (213)397-0405. 

PRIME  WLA,  near  UCL\  buslines.  Carpet, 
drapes,  refrigerator.  1-bedroom,  $650. 
2-bedroom/2-bath,  $950.  Lease 
(213)476-7116. 

SANTA  MONICA  2-BEOROOM/l-BATH. 
Halfway  between  beach  and  LXILA.  $1250. 
(213)39M)300. 

WESTWOOD:  1  -BD.  $745.  Stove,  refrigerator, 
parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave.  Quiet  students 
welcome.  206-1625. 

WESTWOOD:  2-BDyi-BTH.  $1150.  Stove, 
refrigerator,  parking  space.  600  Kelton  Ave. 
Quiet  students  welcome.  206-1625. 

WESTWOOD,  2-bedroom  duplex,  hardwood 
floors,  stove  and  refrigerator,  parking,  near 
UCLA.  $1300  up.  1385  Midvale. 
(213)454-8211. 

WLA  $1250.  Large,  quiet  upper  2-bdy2-balh. 
5    minutes    UCLA.    Available    September 
(213)438-9635,  433-9605.       

WLA,  1432  Barry  Ave,  1 -bed/1 -bath,  brand 
new  carpets,  close  excellent  transportation. 
Available  immediately.  $740.  Ken 
(213)473-1677. 

WLA.  2-bed/2-balh.  Bright,  A/C,  refrig.  $750. 
1620  S.  Brockton.  (213)273-9744. 

WLA,  2-bedroom,  $950,  upper  $965.  Drapes 
it  carpet,  convenient  location,  1332  Welle- 
sley.  (213)391-2674,  (213)479-3623. 

WLA  $460  bachelor.  Carpet,  drapes,  refrigera- 
tor,  quiet.   1833  Corinth.  626-6907. 

WLA.  $65a$900.  Charming  Ul  and  2+1. 
Excellent  area.  Parking.  Laundry.  Close  to 
buslines.  1331  Wellesley  Avenue. 
(213)965-7644. 

WLA.    Single,     $650/mo.    One-bedroom, 
$850— 87(yn>o.    Security   building,    parking; 
walk  to  UCLA  1 450  Midvale.  (21 3)391  -2874 
(213)479-3623.  ' 

Apartments  to  Share    52 

$355/MO.  Male  non-smoker  to  share  1  -bed- 
room furnished  apartment,  IVi  -miles  UCLA. 
Security  building  &  parking,  quiet  neighbor- 
hood,    2    cats,    excellent    bus    connections 
575-1503. 

527  MIDVALE  View  2-bedroom  completely 
furnished  modem  apartment.  1  person  to  share 
$425.  Pool/jacuzzi.  Call  Brad  (213)206-6518. 

FURNISHED  BEDROOM,  beamed  ceilings, 
10-ft.  closets,  double  bed,  desk,  lamp.  Fully 
equipped  kitchen.  Pool,  laundry,  parking. 
$465  including  utilities.  Suitable  grad,  profe». 
sor.  (213)575-4320. 

BRENTWOOD  on  Montana.  Room,  private 
bath,  security  building  garage;  on  busline.  No 
smoking.  Near  UCLA.  $650/mo. 
(213)826-1991. 


WESTWOOD/WILSHIRE  luxury  2-bed/2-bath, 
non-smoker.  Rooftop  pool/spa.  Full  amenities, 
security,  parking,  view, furnished,  balconies. 
$725—795.  (213)474-0074. 

WESTWOOD  BUSINESS  MAN  seeks  non- 
smoking female  to  share  2bed/2bath  luxury 
furnished  apartment.  Security  parking.  Pool. 
$450  including  utilities.  (213)  470-2211. 

WLA.  Neat,  quiet  female  to  share  brand  new 
luxury  2-1-2.  Starting  9/1 .  $600/mo. 
(213)575-3621. 

YOUNG  GRADUATE  STUDENT  WHO 
OWNS  HIS  OWN  LUXURY  CONDO  AT 
WESTWOOD  HIGHRISE  wants  to  share  it  with 
a  female  student  who  would  have  her  own 
private  bedroom/bathroom.  Cost  negotiable 
for  qualifled  person.  Call  AI  at  (21 3)474-7764. 


Roommates 


53 


1  OR  2  ROOMMATES  needed  ASAP.  2-bdrm 
condo  for  price  of  apartn>ent.  $40(Vnx>  ea. 

Fireplace,  balcony,  Jacuzzi.  Call 
(213)459-5691    until  9/7  or  (213)206-5572. 

2-8EDROOM  APARTMENT  in  Brentwood.  By 
UCLA  bus  stop.  No  smoking.  Quiet.  $425/mo 
(213)620-4242. 

BEAUTIFUL  TOWNHOUSE,  BEVERLY  HILLS. 

Master  bedroom,  W/D,  full-length  mirrored 
closets,  parking  sundeck,  hardwood  floors. 
Available  Sept.  1.  %600/mo.  (213)265-3427 
(Tina)  (213)201^914  (Karen). 

BEAUTIFUL  BRENTWOOD  APARTMENT.  Fe- 
male to  share  room.  Very  large.  Security,  pool, 
liundry.  $365,  must  see.  (213)6200187. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  ADJACENT 
Share  huge,  tastefully  decorated,  2+2% 
townhouse/condo.  Every  amenity.  Security. 
Close  to  all  Westside  shopping,  restaurants  and 
cultural  activities.  Female  preferred 
$70Q/mo.+'A  utilities.  Kaye  (213)  655-7983 
after  6  pm. 


BEVERLY  HILLS.  Femal^hon-smoker  to  share 
large  2-bedroom,  1  -bath.  (Own  room).  Forplex 
building.  $575.  Available  Oct.  1    or  earlier 
(213)289-8719. 


BIG  ROOM  TO  SHARE  FALL  ONLY.  Female. 
Quiet  2-bdy2-bth.  Hardwood,  fireplace,  gar- 
age,  cable.  $350.  474-6902.  

BRENTWOOD    prefer    female    law/graduate 
student.  Own  room,  bath,  and  parking.  Sec- 
urity, near  direct  bus.  $525/Whj.  +  %  utilities 
(213)865-8967. 


BRENTWOOD  2+2. 
dogs.  $498/mo. 
(213)826-2920. 


Own  room.  Must  like 
11748     Mayfield. 


BRENTWOOD:  ROOMMATE  WANTED  CI, 
ganCic  2-stofy  apartrT>ent.  Own  roorrvbalh. 
$650.  Furnished,  modern.  Lenorc 
(213)207-5695. 

FEMALE  (NONSMOKER):  Share  with  same  + 
dog.  Quiet.  Private  bedroom  +  bathroom; 
Security/parking.  $325 +uti  lilies. 
(618)965-1223.  

FEMALE  ROOMMATE  IN  NKTE  CONDO. 
$37S/mo.  Walking  distance  from  UCLA 
(213)391-2877. 

FEMALE  TO  SHARE  extra  large  apartment  in 
Hancock  Park.  Own  room  +  bath,  non- 
smoker.  $47S/mo.  (213)933-6017. 

FEMALE    TO    SHARE    1-bed    on    Gayley 
$298/mo.  (213)206-2311,  ask  for  Shrina  o^ 
Vanessa. 


BRENTWOOD  2-bedroom  available  9/1. 
$40S/rT>o.  Females  only,  must  love  cats.  Good 
credit     please.  826-2225. 

BRENTWOOD  APT:  1-2  loorr^mates  needed 
to  rent  MASTER  bdrm;  own  bathroom,  great 
location,  &  quiet  neighborhood.  $65(Vmo. 
Call  leannie  (213)472-9642. 

BRENTWOOD    beautiful    large    apartment. 
Share   room,   balh.   Furnished,   cable,   pool, 
transportation    nearby.    $360.    Female 
(213)447-2505. 


FEMALE  TO  SHARE  2-BDy2-BTH.  Walking 
distance  to  UCLA.  $375  per/mo. 
(213)624-2636. 

GRANADA   HILLS   ADJ.    Beautiful    3    +    2. 
Renwdeled.  Big  yard.  2  car  garage.  CIom  to 
405  Freeway.  Drastic  ReductionI  $178,000 
Call  (818)366-6684.  Owner/Broker. 

LARGE  3  BEDROOM,  2-BATH,  close  to  beach 
in  Playa  del  Rey.  Yard,  garage,  fireplace  frp^ 
laundry.  Avail  icyi.  $467.  Mike  306-6005. 

LOOKING  FOR  2  FEMALE  ROOMMATES  to 
i^*rt  large  1-bed  apartment  2  Mocks  from 
campus.  $320/mo.  Call  Christine 
625-2795(w),  824-2646(h). 

LOVELY  LARGE  4-BED  HOME  seeking  room- 
mates.  Near  Wilshire  busline.  All  amenities 
full  security.  (213)965-0585. 


tmm 


24    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Classified 


V  > 


.1 


Room  for  Rent 


54     Room  for  Rent 


54     House  for  Rent 


NEAR  LMU,  own  room  in  3-bed/2-balh, 
$475/nx).  +  lecurity  and  utilities.  Two  profes- 
sional n>ales  seeking  non-snH)ker.  BokV)ohn 
(213)645-8772. 


NEEDED:  1   FEMALE  ROOMMATE  TO  LIVE 
WITH  2  GIRLS  IN  AN  EXECUTIVE  SINGLE 
Rent:  $283.  (213)206-0789. 

OWN  FURNISHED  BEDR(X>M  in  2-becl/ 
1-bath  house.  Utilities,  food,  phone  Included. 
$55Q/mo.  Must  like  ctogt.  (213)452-2697. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  IN  3-BD.  APT.  Walking 
distance  from  UCLA.  $425  fof  own  room  & 
bathroom  &  own  entrance.  Avail.  Immedi- 
ately.  Call  (213)824-0635. 

ROOMMATE  NEEDED  to  share  2-bed/2-bath 
apartment.  Bev.  GlenAVilshire  area.  $30(ymo. 
Security  building,  great  area.  Available  Sept.1 . 
Quiet,  large,  and  spacious.  Kimberly 
(213)474-5669. 

ROOMMATE  WANTED.  Young,  female  ex- 
ecutive seeking  Japanese  speaking  profes- 
sional or  grad  student  to  share  apartment. 
Female  preferred.  Karyn.  (213)802-7718  day, 
(213)933-9049.  

ROOMMATE  NEEDED.  $27S/mo.  Share  1 
bdrm.  Plenty  of  privacy.  Clean,  Responsible 
wonr>en  seek  sanr>e.  1  -block  from  campus.  No 
parking,  jeannctte  824-5037 

ROOMMATE  WANTED  TO  SHARE 
2-BDy2-BTH  BRENTWOOD  APT.  $80Q^mo. 
(213)820-2311. 


SHARE  SPACIOUS  1 -BEDROOM  WITH  ONE 
OTHER.  3  miles  to  campus.  Parking  laundry. 
$290/mo.  +  deposit  (negotiable). 
(213)559-6253. ^^^ 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  Roommate  wanted,  female, 
own  roomA>ath,  SASO/trto.  15  min  UCLA. 
Grace  (818)393-0963;  (818)368-2863. 

SHERMAN  OAKS.  To  share  2-bed-2-bath,  own 
room.  $375.  April  (818)906-1214. 

VENKZE  BEACH,  private  room,  phone,  park- 
ing,   w/d.    Safe    area,    buslines.    Studious, 
friendly,     non-smoker.     $420/mo 
(213)452-7272. 

WEST    HOLLYWOOD.    S270/hAO.    Female 
grad  student  looking  for  2  female  students  to 
share  2-bed  garden  apt.  Balcony,  pool,  laundry 
facilities.     Non-smoker    with     cats 
(213)654-6455. 

WESTWOOD-  Female,  2-bed  new  luxury 
apartment  on  Cayley.  $433/mo. 
(213)208-3936.        

WESTWOOD.  10  minute  walk  to  campus. 
Fully  furnished,  sundeck,  prime  location. 
$35(ymo.  (213)208-2501,  Rob. 

WESTWOOD^WLA.  Professional  male  seek- 
ing i/m  roommate(s).  Prefer  professionals  or 
students,    non-smoker.    Available    Sept 
(213)858-1500,  |ohn  Krambeer. 

WESTWOOD.  2  females  needed  to  share 
GREAT  2-bd.  apt.  w/  parking!  Close  to  cam- 
pus!  $350.  208-3048. 

WLA  2  or  3  roommates  wanted,  2-be<^2-bath, 
security  parking,  r>ew  building,  $275  sharing 
room    OR    $500    own    bedroom/bath 
(213)826-1921.  

YOUR  OWN   ROOM,   WESTWOOD,  SEC- 
URITY BUILDING,  LOCKED  GARAGE,  1  FE- 
MALE ROOMMATE,  DISHWASHER,  POOL 
A/C.    FEMALES    ONLY.    $525.    MELANIE 
208-81  35 


Room  for  Rent 


54 


1  BLOCK  FROM  Ua^  double  occupancy, 
MEALS,  utilities.  Pool,  cable  t.v.  included. 
OPEN  NOW  $410/mo  Mike,  (213)206-2359. 

ROOM  W/OWN  BATH  AND  ENTRANCE.  4 
miles  from  campus  $400.  (213)472-8269, 
aftcf  6  PM 

2  FURNISHED   BEDROOMS  FOR   RENT  in 

lovely  family  home.  Full  household  privileges. 
Terwiis  courts,  Mvimming  pool  nearby.  5 
minutes  UCLA  by  car.     (213)474-9894. 

3  Bedroom  house,  hardwood  floors,  share 
'  o  o  m 
$2  58  or  your  own  WW  <r  Pico  (2 13)  260- 0656 
$425  MAR  VISTA  area.  Woman  non-smoker. 

^'^  sunny  room  with  huge  walk-in  clocct, 
balcony,  share  kitchen  and  bath  in  home  in 
quiet  residential  neighborhood    Near  buses 
Available  Sept.8    Call  Marsha  Sunday  a.m. 
through  Friday  noon.  (213)390-9007. 

ALONG  CANAL  IN  MDR  1  block  from  beach 
Huge  duplex,  own  room.  $300.  Female  only. 
(213)306-7423.  Available  9/1. 

BEVERLY  HILLS  furnished  rooms,  one  very 
small,  large  house  w/  grad.  Students.  Kitchen 
privileges,  pool  Need  car  $4 50- utilities  in- 
cluded.  Leave  message.  Abby  (61 6)  763-51 51 . 

BRENTWOOD  AREA  large  private  roorr\A)alh, 
non-snK)ker,  light  duties,  pets,  utilities  in- 
cluded    $375  ♦  deposit.  (213)393-6171. 

BRENTWOOD:  SINGLE  STUDIO  WITH 
BATH.  $600/mo.  15  min.  UCLA. 
(21  3)945-471  3/mornings, 
(213)472-7771/«veninff.  Aak  for  jack. 

BRENTVSOOD  $400  room  for  rent6,  private 
entrance,  no  cooking  fascilities. 
(213)472<8269. 


720  Hilgard  Ave. 

Room  and  Board  for 

Women  Across  the  street 

from  UCLA  $434/month 

(paid  p)er  quarter) 

(213)208-4151 


ENCINO,  private  room  +  bath,  pool,  parking, 
$400.  No  pets.  Marta  (818)784-5315. 

FURNISHED  ROOM  IN  WESTWOOD.  Private 
bath.  Kitchen  &  laundry  privileges.  Female 
student  preferred.  $450.  (213)475-5546. 

HILGARD  AVE.  Continental  breakfast,  kitchen 
privileges.  $90Q/quarter.  Women  students. 
Mrs.  Solat  (213)208-8931. 

HILGARD  AVE  room  and  board  for  women.  3 
meals/day,  across  from  campus.  Call  Mrs. 
Roberts  (213)208-7V65. 

LARGE  ROOM,  own  bath,  1  or  2  females, 
kitchen  privileges.  S6O0/mo.  Near  bus  route  to 
UCLA.  (805)640-0816.  

LIVE  like  a  princess.  Rent  a  room  in  an  ultra 
new  townhouse  by  beach  S.M.  Washer/dryer, 
gara«e  w/remote.  High-tech  everything.  Live- 
in  maid.  S&OO/mo.  Call  (21 3)285-8634,  leave 
message. 

LOVaV  ENVIRONMENT,  Pico/ Beverly  Glen, 
bath,  patio,  private  entrance,  kitchen  pri- 
vileges, laundry,  security  parking,  $45(ymo. 
(213)201-0317. 

LOVELY  PRIVATE   ROOM   WALKING   DIS- 
TANCE   TO    CAMPUS.    NON-SMOKER 
(213)475-4726. 

MAR  VISTA:  $40Q/MO.  INaUDES  UTILITIES. 
Kitchen  privilege,  parking.  Quiet  area,  close  to 
everything.  (2  1  3)62  1 -6974.days; 
(213)313-1990-eves. ' 

NEAR  UCLA,  furnished  roonr>A>ath  in  private 
home,    limited    kitchen,    ideal    for    UCLA 
student,     non-smoker,     $485/mo 
(213)476-2068. 

OWN  ROOM,  AIR,  BALCONY,  $335/MO.  + 
UTILITIES,    in    Sherman    Oaks    near    fwy 
973-6054 

POINSETTIA  NEAR  MELROSE-Share  bath,  liv- 
ing, dining  room,  and  kitchen.  No  smoking/ 
pets.  Adult  only.  $45(Vmonth.  (213)937-2124 
or  jenny  642-5225. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  in  house,  share  bath  and 
kitchen,  non-smoker,  prefer  vegetarian.  Short- 
tenn,  possibly  long-term.  %AO0/mo.  398-1055. 

ROOM  FOR  RENT  WITH  PRIVATE  BATH. 
Nice  family.  Windsor  Village.  Easy  Wilshire 
access.  (213)938-4278.  

ROOM,  PRIVATE  BATH,  fully  furnished. 
f*rime  Santa  Monica  location  —  north  of 
Montana.  Kitchen  privileges.  Female.  $440. 
(213)395-2025. 

SANTA  MONICA:  $450.  Room  for  rent.  Laun- 
dry &  kitchen  privileges.  Includes  utilities.  Call 
after  6,  (213)453-6548. 

SANTA  MONICA,  w/  yard,  private  bath, 
hardwood  floors,  W/D,  cable  t.v.,  parking 
available,  no  smoking,  pets.  $575 
VA -utilities.  (213)453-4115. 

SANTA  MONICA-OWN  BEDROOM  in  large 
3-bedroom  apt.  9-blocks  from  beach.  Tony 
{213)458-0953. 

S.M.  ARTIST'S  HOUSE,  north  of  Montana. 
Charming  room  ^  bath,  private,  large,  hard- 
wood  floors,  fireplace.  $640.  (213)394-5639. 

S.M.  New,  bright,  large,  airy  Kosher  Shonr>er 
Shabbos  home.  Meals  optional,  private  or 
shared.  (213)396-0243. 

SPACIOUS  ROOM;  3-bd/2-bth.  2  story  sec- 
urity apt.  $362.17.  Balcony,  dishwasher, 
microwave,  pool,  gym.  Rachel  (213) 
641-4034. 


MALIBU.  UNFURNISHED  HOUSE.  Private 
beach.  Near  Las  Flores.  1-year  lease 
$280(ymo.  3-bdy2-bath,  2-car  garage,  deck 
patio.  (213)456-9391. 

PALMS.  3-bed/2-bath,  family  room,  huge  yard. 
$1 70(yobo.  Possibly  to  share  with  1  female 
(213)476-0775. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  LEASE.  3-bedroom  Spanish, 
hardwood  floors,  large  yard,  $1850Ano.  Jay 
Belson  (818)907-7790. 

VENICE.  $1035.  2+1,  5  blocks  to  beach.  Pets, 
yard,  utilities.  Open  Sunday,  1-4. 
(213)778-0822. 

VENKIE,   $125(VMO.   Champing    1 -bedroom 
house,  4-blocks  beach,  eat-in  kitchen,  stove, 
quiet   wide   street.    Sunroom    &    backyard 
(213)301-2423. ' 

WESTWOOD  $350Q^mo.  Large  traditional 
2.story,  3-bedroom,  den,  -»■  full  maid's 
quarter,  3-baths.  Pool,  exercise  room, 
fireplace,  modem  kitchen,  kieal  family  and  or 
faculty  members  to  share.  Across  from  Century 
aty  &  close  to  UCLA.  (213)  475-8681, 
(213)  479-5230. 


House  to  Shore 


57 


MALE,  Non-smoker,  no  pets,  student.  Share  2 
bed    house    In    Brentwood.    $500/mo 
(213)826-1370.      

SANTA  MONICA  AREA.  4-bedroom  house 
with  3  roonw  available  immediately.  $470, 
$400,  $340.  Call  eveninns  398-9145. 


—    House  for  Sole 


58 


Culver  City.  Charming  4bedroonV3bath.  Tot- 
ally redone  with  walk-in  closet.  New  copper 
plumbing.  1926  sq.ft.  Must  See.  $335K  (213) 
391-2944. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE  by  owner.  1  mile  from 
UCLA.  3-bed/l%  -bath,  hardwood  floors. 
$350,000.  (213)206-1305.    

NEAR  WESTWOOD/  PICO.  3-bedrooms,  den, 
2-bath8.  2-flreplaces.  Exceptionally  bright! 
Large  yard,  $349,000.  (213)477-9966. 

•REDONDO  NO  DOWN!*  new 
4-bedroonV2'A  -baths,  family  and  dinning 
rooms,  yard,  $9k  closing  cost,  $369,900  (or  no 
down,  equity  share  for  lower  payments.) 
AnastasI  Realtors.  (213)374-5657  or 
(213)372-7177. 

SHERMAN  OAKS  HILLS  8mln  to  UCLA,  com- 

pletely  remodeled  in  1990,  3bed+3bath,  di- 
ningroom,  family  room,  new  90um>et  kitchen, 
approx.2500  sq.ft,  unobstructed  view,  mov^ 
in  condition,  $695,000,  (616)764-6001 

SHERMAN  OAKS,  ney  Mulhoiland,  6  miles  to 
UCLA  via  Roscomare.  3+2,  formal  dining,  den, 
pool.  Great  view.  Hardwood  floors,  all  recen- 
tly  re-done.  $567,890.  Dave  (816)783-6875. 

WESTWOOD  COUNTRY  HOME  for  SALE. 
Oeat  location.  Terrific  value.  For  details  pis. 
call  Annie  477-8291  ext  210.  Prudential  Calif 
Realtv. 


House  Exchange 


59 


PEDIATRKIIAN  &  WIFE  will  exchange  houses, 
between  Westwood  area  and  Princeton,  N.j. 
while  son  awaits  cardiac  transplant  at  UCLA 
(1   yr.)  (213)493-3494A609)924-4199. 


SUNNY  ROOM  IN  HOUSE  NEAR  CAMPUS 
Use  of  house,  appliances,   patio.  $47S/mo. 
w/$400  deposit.  (213)474-7294. 

WALK  UCLA.  Private  entrance,  furnished, 
phone  line,  kitchen  privileges,  ample  parking. 
$455/mo  including  utilities.  Female. 
(213)474^188. 


Housing  Needed 


60 


OUT  OF  STATE  student  needs  housing.  Will 
work/pay  for  a   place  to  stay.   Call   Dave 
1-800-652-1406. 


OLD  SPANISH  CHARM:  WEST  HOLLY- 
WOOD. Privacy,  l-bd/l-bth,  patio,  pariting 
$S8(ymo.  (213)874-3887. ^ 

WEST>VOOD  in  priwMe  home,  fumished  room 
with  private  bath.  Parking,  washer/dryer 
dose  to  campus  Male  $450.  (21 3)474-71 22. 

WESTWOOD,  Lh«  with  terrific  adult  family. 
Beautiful   erwironment.    Fumished   bedroom 
and   bath.   Separate  entrance,   use  of  yard, 
kitchen,  own  cable  t.v.,  laundry.  No  srrwking 
Walk  to  campus.  Call  after  6pm.  $575.00 
(213)275-9420. 

WESTWOOD.  Central  Villj^e.  Old  World 
diarmf  Cable  TV,  fully  fumished  $200/wk. 
and  up.  Some  with  kitchens  (213)206-2241. 
WLA,  2-bedroonV  27.  -bath  townhouse  Share 
wfth  gay  man.  Fully  fumished.  S450/mo  plus 
'A  -utilities.  $450  security  deposit.  Tom 
447-2724 


Real  Estate 


61 


Deluxe  Office  Spoce 

Apprroximotaiy  1000  u.  feet 

Full  Air,  forking  Lot,  Sigii 

Privilege 

1 0540  VMke  Blvd. 

(21 3)390-37 13 


56     Room/Board  for  Help   62     Condos  for  Rent  69 


Sublet 


65 


FEMALE  TO  SHARE  master  bedroom  in  large 
apartment,  wAiigh  ceilings  ■♦•  balconey.  Own 
bathroom  and  fun  roommates.  $30(Vmo. 
Available  Sept. 3.  (213)476-2615. 

NEED  TEMPORARY  HOUSING?  SEPT.  1-14 
Own  bath,  bed  in  luxury  2-bed/2-bath. 
$123^^.  Luxury  2-be<V2-balh,  Sept.  7-14, 
$2SQMc.  WLA:  1541  S.  Bundy  Heather 
447  3074. 


SANTA   MONICA.    Fumished    2-bdyi-bth. 
Ck»e  to  beach.  1  -year  sub.  $  1 1 00.  392-521 2. 


House  fof  Rent 56 

ALPINE  CABIN  IN  THE  CITY!  Walking  dis- 
tance to  Westwood  Villaj(e.  3  bedrooms/lV. 
baths,   spacious   living  room   w/  hardwood 
floors,    fireplace,   carport,    erKlotcd   garage, 
huge  patio:  $220(VnrK>.  1347  Greenfield  Ave 
(213)382-6261. 

BRENTWOOD:  $2200   3-bd   4  2-bth   Hard 
wood  floors,  fireplace,  laundry,  enclosed  yarcV 
garage    (213)826-6907. 


Room/Board  for  Help   62 

BABYSIT  3  and  6-yr-olds,  private  bedroom/ 
bath,  close  to  campus,  flexible  hours  (various 
afternoons  arxi  evenings),  one-year  commit- 
ment desired,  non-smoker,  car  arxi  refererKes 
required    (213)559  5990. 

CHILDCAREAIGHT    HOUSEKEEPING    FOR 
YOUNG    COUPLF    IN    EXCHANGE    FOR 
ROOM   AND   BOARD     BEAUTIFUL   WEST 
WOOD  HOME-5-MINUTE  WALK  TO  UCLA 
FLEXIBLE  HOURS    (213)474-6607. 

FREE  ROOM  4  BOARD  in  lovely  home  in 
Pacific  Palisades,  in  exchange  for  babysitting 
after  3;30pm  ^  Sat.  10  minutes  bus  for  UCLA. 
Private,  separate  entrance.  (213)417-4791. 

MALEAFMALE    live-in:   to   drive   kids,    light 
errands,  15-20hrs/wk.  Separate  room  -f  bath, 
$200  monthly  allowance.  No  child  care.  Must 
►^ave    car    +    insurance.    Close    to   campo* 
(2 13)276-9307, work;  (213)472-7269,  horne 

MORNINGS  M-F  to  help  take  care  of  child- 
ren. 10-minutes  from  campus.  Private  roonV 
bath    472  3644 

P.  PAL  ,  Free  Room&Board.  Home  for  afters- 
chool   care,   girl   9,    12.  Own  car  required 
(213)454-2006 

PRIVATE    ROOM/BATH     i 'A      blorkr.    frorr 
UCLA.  In  exchange  for  P/T  childcare,  babysit 
ting,  driving  and  some  household  duties.  Use 
of  pool/spa.  (213)470-4662. 

RESPONSIBLE    UNDERGRAD    SEEKING 
GUEST/PRIVATE  ROOM  in  exchange  for  ne 
gotiable    help   with    children    &         meals 
(213)824-2251. 


RESPONSIBLE  PEKSONi  Wanted  exchange  for 
light  housekeeping  and  childcare.  Flexible 
hours.  Car  required.  Eves  (616)906-1349. 

ROOM  AND  BOARD  in  exchange  for  part 
time  childcare.  V»  -hour  from  campus.  Must 
have   own   car    and   excellent   references 
295-7131.  

ROOM  .».  BOARD  PRIVATE,  spacious  room 
and  board  in  exchange  for  babysitting  and  light 
house  work.  Chinese  cooking  and  math  tutor- 
ing is  a  plus.  Female,  non-smoker.  Near 
campus.  Dal  la  474-4629 

ROOM,  BOARD  AND  SALARY  in  beautiful 
Westwood  home  in  exchange  for  help  with  2 
teenage  girls.  Call  Heather  470-7944  leave 
message. 

Room&Board  in  Exchange  for  child  care,  light 
housekeeping.  Near  by  UaA.  Must  have  own 
car.  Two  boys  age  8&1 1 .  Must  enjoy  playing 
with  children.  Flexible  schedule.  One  year 
commitment.  (21 3)  559-71 66.  Leave  rT)essa£e. 


WLA.  STUDENT  TO  LIVE  IN.  Room  &  board  in 
exchange  for  light  housekeeping  and  babysit- 
ting 2  boys,  4  &  6.  Prefer  a  driver  %vilh  own 
car.    No    smoking.    Available    Sept. 10 
(213)391-7230. 


Room  lor  Help 


63 


CHILDCARE  FOR  9-YR-OLD  BOY,  afternoons 
+  some  evenings.  Must  have  car.  Own  room  + 
kitchen  and  laundry  privileges.  Close  to 
UaA.  (213M77.3254.  

FEMALE  PREFERRED,  furni.hed  room  in  ex- 
change for  housework.  Nice,  private  room/ 
bath.  Near  UCLA.  (213)474-0336. 

PACIFK:  palisades.  Female  prefen-ed  to  help 
with  3  girls  in  exchange  for  room.  Own  car. 
454-0107. 

PERFECT  FOR  MALE  STUDENT.  Live  in  guest- 
house. Brentwood.  12%  hn/wk  with  14 
year-old  boy.  Partial  board.  Driving,  sports, 
helping  with  hon^ework.  (213)472-2626. 

WARM,  SENSITIVE,  CARING  PROFESSIONAL 
MALE  GRADUATE;  K-6  teacher,  gardener, 
chauffeur,  housekeeper/sitter,  animal  atten- 
dant wishes  to  offer  skilled  services  for  family 
in  exchange  for  quiet,  simple,  small  living 
space.  References,  resume,  background  his- 
tory upon  request:  IVAN  CROW 
(213)674-4260. 


Housing  Service 


64 


PEDIATRICIAN  &  WIFE  WILL  HOUSE/ 
APARTMENT-SIT  %vhile  son  awaits  cardiac 
transplant  at  UCLA  (1  yr.) 
(213)493-3494A609)924-4199. 

Towntiouse  for  Sale      65 

SHARE  ROOM  w/  parking  for  only  $375/mo. 
Locatgdon^Gayley  Call  Tony  (619)463-4656. 

Towntiouse  for  Rent      66 

SHARE    BEAUTIFUL    FURNISHED    TOWN- 
HOUSE, BRENTWOOD  AREA.  MaleAemale, 
non-smoker.  Very  neat.  Own  bed,  own  bath. 
Kosher    kitchen.    Pool    -»■    private    parking 
$60(ymo.  (213)312-9996. 

WESTWOOD:    3-LEVEL    TOWNHOUSE. 
4-bd.,  2-1/2  bth.,  family  room,  1   mile  from 
UCLA.     $2075/mo.     (213)472-6631. 

WLA,  $1600,  2-bed  -t-  den/  2-bath.  Large 
townhouse,  1650  sq.  ft.,  hardwood  floors, 
fireplace,  privacy.  (213)626-6907. ' 

WLA.  Beautiful  2-bdJT/i  bth.  Security  bidg.,  2 
parking  spots.  Remodeled  Fireplace  &  bal- 
cony. W/D  &  refrigerator  included.  Re- 
j"Cgd^^T^05^mo.  (616)366-6664.  BKR 

Condos  for  Sale  67 

$0  DOWN  ALL  VETS,  3%  down  non-vets  and 
fisrt  time  buyers.  Purchase  lease.  Call  Broker 
Bob  (213)470-1761. 

1/2  BLK  from  UCLA.  2-bd.  1  1/2-bth.  luxury 
condo  wAerrace.  Beautiful  view.  Pool,  spa, 
doorman,  security  elevator.  $345,000.'  Cali 
broker  (213)  624-0453. 

1-BEDROOM  PENTHOUSE,  1 -block  from 
UCLA,  village  view,  doormyi  building  with 
pool.  $269,000   Call  Broker  (213)624-0453. 

BRENTWOOD   IBED/l  BA  2  POOLS  ,  SPA 
■f  MORE  ON  4acres  of  land.  2-miles  to  UCLA 
472-3495. 


BRENTWOOD  BY  OWNER   Montana  North 
of  San  Vicente.  New  carpet,  bathroom/kitchen 
tile  "f  paint.  1 -bed/1 -bath  ^  den   Walk  on  to 
large    patio   w/pool.    LigN    -♦•   airy.    $21 5k 
(213)626-9356 

COMPLETELY  REMODELED  1 -bed/  IV,  -bath, 
security,  doorman.  Wilshire/  Selby.   $21 5K 
Major  reduction   MUST  SEE!  Gail  445-7776. 

ONE- BEDROOM  CONDO,  freeway  close  to 
UCLA  Marina  Gateway,  large,  sunny,  clean, 
top  floor  unit  in  security  building.  Custom 
closet.  Euro-kitchen  w/  microwave,  dish- 
washer. 2  parking  places.  Pool,  spa,  sauna, 
weight  room,  lush  landscaping.  $159  000 
(213)396-2900,  FSBO 

SPACOUS  2-bed/  1%  -bath,  heart  of  Brent- 
wood,  top  floor,  bright.  Laundry  unit 
$269,000    Gail,  Robin  445-7778. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  Wilshire  High-Rise  1-bd 
$159,500.  UDEN  $210,000,  pool,  doonnen 
Agent—  Prudence.  (213)474-7265. 

WESTWOOD.    $159,500,    fabulous    1 -bed/ 

1  -bath.  Near  UCLA  in  "The  Colony  -  Reduced 
price.  Stark  C.B.  (213)451-5471. 

WESTWOOD.  2  BED/2  BATH  $219,000 
Parquet  floors,  tile  kitchen,   fireplace,   AA" 

2  car  parking  Why  rent?  Tim  (213)399-5214 

WESTWOOD,  walk  to  campus,  $239  000 
2-bed/  2-bath,  Sth  floor.  Mar'ilyr! 
(213)451-5471.  ^ 


%  BLOCK  FROM  UCLA.  1  -bed/1  -bath  Condo. 
Pool ,  spa,  security  elevator.  $1 35(ymo.  Broker 
(213)624-0453. ^ 

BEL  AIR,  $1950,  2-bed/ 2-bath,  fumished,  w/d, 
tennis  courts,  swimming  pool,  sauna,  Jacuzzi. 
Canyon  view.  (213)471-0117. 

CENTURY  TOWERS,  IMPEI  Building,  2-bed/ 
2-ba.  Contemporary,  pied-a-tene,  ocean  to 
city  view,  tennis,  pool,  gym,  valet.  $250(ymo. 
(213)274-1977. 

LARGE  SUNNY  3-bcd/  2-balh  condo,  near 
S.D.  &  San  Marina  freeways.  Pool,  exercise 

room,  security  building.  (213)645-4166. 

SANTA  MONKIA  2- bedroom/  2Vi  -bath.  Large 
luxury  condo.  Private  garage.  Mature  family. 
$1650.  (213)829-9056. 

S.M.  NEAR  BEACH.  Furnished  2-bed/2-bath 
condo.  Pool/spa,  suana,  tennis,  sundeck,  prl- 
vate  patio.  $1665.  (213)276-0660. 

WALK  TO  UCLA.  2- bedroom/1 -bath.  Pool, 
doorman,  indoor  parking.  Available  now. 
$1500/month.  (213)206-7595. 

WESTWOOD,  WALKING  DISTANCE  TO 
UCLA.  Deluxe  2  +  2  condo.  $150(ymo. 
Fireplace,  wetbar,  security  bulldins. 
(21 3)391 .2877. * 

WESTWOOD.  Walk  to  \JCLA,  penthouse. 
2-bedroom/  2-bath.  $1380/mo.(for  2), 
$160QATH).(for  4).  Balcony,  fireplace,  parking, 
jgcurity^uHdlng.  Call  Guy,  (213)474-9527. 

Guest  House  for  Rent  70 

2-BLOCKS  OFF  SUNSET,  $40(Vmo,  includes 
utilities.  (213)851-4781. 

BEL-AIR.  Spacious  private  room  &  bath  In 
beautiful  home.  $45(ViT>o.  Kitchen  &  laundry 
privileges.  Roberta  476-1927,  message. 

BRENTWOOD.  Furnished  bedAR  combina- 
tion. 1  person  occupancy.  All  conveniences 
(W/D).  Quiet.  View,  l-year  lease.  $75(ymo., 
utilities  included.  (213)472-5394. 

WESTWOOD.  Bright,  modem,  private  single. 
For  one,  quiet,  non-smoking  person,  w/o  pets. 
Walk  to  UCLA.  One  year  lease.  $535.  Call 
Arthur  476-8478. 


Vacation  Rentals 


71 


BEAUTIFUL  SPACIOUS  YOSEMFTE  HOUSE 
surrounded  by  pines.  Close  to  everything— 
fully  equipped—  reasonable  rates. 
(616)785-1028. 


Insurance 


91 


0  HATE  AUTO  INSURANCE 


fequi'f'j  !)y  i.i'.v'  So  fc  a 
FREF  lOWFRQUOfecail 
213)852-7175        (818)34?-lb10 
BEST  PRICE  INSAGtNCY 


Movers/Storage  94 

JERRY'S  moving  and  delivery.  The  careful 
movers.  Free  estimates,  experienced,  and  rell- 
able,  jerry  (213)391-5657. 

TOM'S  MOVING  SERVKIE.  DEPENDABLE 
EXPERIENCED  REASONABLE.  LAST  MINUTE 
JOBS  WELCOME.  CALL  24  HRS. 
(213)301-0137. 


Personal  Service 


95 


RESEARCH  METHODOLOCIST,  20  years  ex- 
perience.   Can    help   on   Research    Project, 
Dissertation,   Thesis,  or  analyze  your  data 
(213)559-1890. 


MOVE  OVERSEAS 

Aulo.  professional  tools.  Personal  Effects 

Contact  IntI  Freight  Forwarder 

Incare  Cargo  Sen/ices 

FMC  License  No.  2400 

(213)  670-9360 


Services  Offered 


96 


BEAR'S  EDITING 


All  subjects.  Thcscs/DLsHcrUiUons 

lYoposals  and  liooks. 

Foreign  students  welcome. 

PAPHB  NOT  tnu  SALE 

Sharon  Bear,  Ph.D 
(21.T)I7(V6662 


\(  It  iii:i>Aiic 
I  Ki:i-:  »:si  i>i  VI  i;s 


Also  repair  Audio,  Video  &  Musical 

Instruments 

West  LA  STUDIO  SKRVICES 

(213)478  7917    Visa/MC 


Vni  NTION 


Tired  of  having  to  aci  your  child  lo 
school  and  be  at  wore  on  ume-  only  lo 

have  lo  make  »n  afternoon  inp 

to  pick  them  up  and  get  back  to  work? 

Then  thia  ia  for  you! 


pari-:n'js 


Rely  on  a  retpontible  dnver  to  pick-up 

your  child  at  home  lake  lo  school-  and 

return  home  in  the  afternoon. 

For  more  Infomiation 

Please  call 

(213)850-4461 

Conuct  Janet  or  Erin 

*Referencea  Available* 


Summer  Baiin  Sports 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991    25 


SCRIMMAGE 

From  page  28 

deeper  tlus  year  because  no  one  is 
hurt,"  Donahue  added. 

Wednesday's  scrimmage  was  a 
situational  scrimmage.  As  the 
offense  squared  off  against  the 
defense.  I>onahue  created  situa- 
tions for  the  scrimmage,  such  as 
giving  the  offense  the  ball  at  the 
40-yard  line  with  two  minutes  left 
trailing  by  four  points. 

The  first  touchdown  scored  by 
the  offense  came  on  a  touchdown 
pass  from  Tommy  Maddox  to  Sean 
LaChapelle.  LaChapelle  was  able 
to  beat  his  man  to  the  end  zone  on  a 
fade  pattern,  as  the  play  covered 
approximately  15  yards. 

Maddox  also  threw  a  tliree-yard 
touchdown  pass  to  reserve  tight 


Services  Offered 


aEANINC  SERVICE.  Efficient,  responsible, 
and  dependable.  Call  Tim  Bowler 
(213)396-0411,  rate  $12  per  hour. 

PROFESSIONAL  WRITING,  editing  statistics, 
research  proposals,  studies  etc.  Undergradu- 
ate, graduate,  PH.D.  Any  style/requirement 
(213)671.1333. 

PUBLISHED  WRITER-EDITOR.  Top  skills  to 
assist  you  with:  papers;  manuscripts;  theses; 
dissertations;  resumes.  Call  (213)473-4193. 

WRITING,    EDITING,    RESEARCH,    TUTOR- 
ING.  PhD  GIVES  EXPERT  HELP.  FAST  ACCU- 
RATE.   LOW    RATES.    DAYS,    EVENINGS 
(213)476-0114. 


Tutoring  Offered  98 

ACCOUNTING,  BIOLOGY,  Chemistry,  Eco- 
nomics, Engineering,  ESL,  English/ 
Composition,  Finance,  Foreign  languages. 
Humanities,  Mathematics,  Physics,  Political 
Science,  Statistics.  STUDENTS  SOLUTIONS. 
The  Superior  Tutorial  Service.  (21 3)748-741  2. 

ENGLISH  TUTOR:  ESUComposition/Editing. 
Duke  graduate.  Experienced.  Call  johanria 
McCloy  (213)265-4616. 

FRENCH  LESSONS:  by  experienced  native 
teacher.  Also:  Interpreting,  translations,  voice- 
overs,  classes,  and  tour  guide.  (21 3)476- 5822. 

GERMAN  quality  instruction  in  grammar, 
reading,  writing,  conversation  by  native 
speaker  w/  PhD.  (616)2470625  leave 
message. 

HIGH  SCHOOLATOLLEGE  MATH  TUTOR 
patient  and  understanding.  Pre-Algebra,  Al- 
gebra, Geometry,  Calculus,  etc.  Call 
(213)836-0308 

MATH,  STATISTICS,  AND  PHYSICS  TUTOR 
ING  BY  UCLA  MATHEMATICIAN.  EXPERT  IN 
ALL  LEVELS.     FOR  BEST  TUTORING  CALL 
618-500-4021. 

PATIENT  TUTOR.  MATH  (ARITHMETIC 
THRU  CALCULUS),  CHEMISTRY,  PHYSICS, 
FINANCE,  ACCOUNTING,  COMPUTERS, 
FOREIGN  LANGUAGES.  CALL  JIM  MADIA 
(213)747-5118. 

RUSSIAN:  tutoring,  translating,  interpreting, 
consulting  by  native-speaker  with  Master's  In 
Russian.  (213)652-7309. 


Tutoring  Needed 


99 


LATIN  TUTOR  for  14-year-old  boy.  Home  in 
Brentwood.  (213)472-2626. 

SPANISH    TUTOR    WANTED     FLEXIBLE 
HOURS.  BARRY     (213)275-6410. 


Typing 


100 


A-1  AARDVARK  PROFESSIONAL  WORD 
PROCESSING  for  Valley  Students.  20  years 
exp.,  laser,  spellcheck.  (616)752-1980  7  days, 
8am.  10pm.  Rushes  okay. 

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Village!  Quick.  REASONABLE  TYPING  & 
PROOFING —  papers,  resumes,  scripts,  ANY- 
THING!  (213)206-1704. 

ABSOLUTELY  PROOFEDI  Speedy 
wordprocescing-Anything.  Editing  available. 
Computer,  laser  printer  Near  campus. 
9am-9pm  Call  Ani  (213)312-3332  or  David 
(213)766^9665. 

ACE  TYPIST.  Speed  typing  WP,  Spellcheck. 
Laser  printer.  Fonts.  Guaranteed.  Sepulveda- 
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editing  computer  training,  resumes,  transcrip- 
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a  13)  298-5309 
ai3)  287-1 198 

*••<»  ReMonaMe  Rates  »»»»» 


end  Steve  Blinn. 

Although  Daron  Washington 
and  Chris  Alexander  both  scored 
touchdowns  on  the  ground, 
Donahue  was  not  pleased  with  his 
running  backs,  as  they  fumbled 
several  times. 

"The  running  backs  weren't 
highlights  like  they  were  in  the  last 
scrimmage,"  said  Donahue. 
"However,  we  are  making  prog- 
ress with  our  running  backs,  and 
the  depth  chart  hasn't  changed 
appreciably." 

If  that  is  true,  then  Shawn  Wills 
and  Ricky  Davis  would  still  be 
vying  for  the  starting  tailback 
position.  Despite  suffering  a  minor 
shoulder  pointer  during  the  scrim- 
mage. Kevin  Smith  will  be  the 
starting  tailback. 

Donahue  appears  to  be  closer  to 
setUing  the  kicking  game,  although 


he  hasn*t  officially  announced  his 
starters. 

"If  we  were  playing  BYU 
tomorrow.  I  would  probably  say 
that  Dominic  Sandifer  would 
handle  kickoffs.  and  Luis  Perez 
would  handle  field  goals  and 
PATs,"  Don^^hue  said.  "However, 
we  still  have  the  weekend  to 
decide,  although  that  is  the  way  I 
am  leaning." 

In  the  scrimmage.  Perez  made 
one  of  two  field  goal  attempts,  with 
both  attempts  coming  from 
approximately  40  yards. 

At  quarterback.  Maddox  played 
for  nearly  the  entire  75-play 
scrimmage.  Backup  Jim  Bonds 
played  in  only  one  brief  series, 
although  he  did  hold  on  the  field 
goal  attempts. 

On  several  occasions.  Maddox 


ran  bootlegs  in  goal  line  situations, 
something  which  Donahue  is  try- 
ing to  incorporate  into  the  offense, 
despite  the  risk  of  injury  to 
Maddox. 

"We  like  to  run  bootlegs." 
Donahue  said.  "More  quarterbacks 
get  hurt  suying  in  the  pocket  tlian 
do  while  running  out  of  the  pocket 

*Tommy  has  been  real  durable, 
although  we  have  been  sensitive  to 
how  valuable  he  is.  When  we  play 
other  teams,  they  won't  take  it  easy 
on  him."  Donahue  added. 

Overall,  Donahue  was  very 
upbeat  following  his  squad's  final 
scrimmage  of  the  year. 

"It  was  a  real  exciting  scrim- 
mage, and  the  players  really  got 
into  it."  Donahue  said.  "Now  we 
will  begin  getting  ready  for  BYU 
and  Tennessee." 


VOIJL£YBALL 


From  page  28 

top  outside  hitters  in  the  country. 
Evans  and  Youngs  (who  missed 
last  season  due  to  a  knee  injury) 
have  both  been  named  as  AU- 
Americans  in  recent  years. 

Other  veterans  include  junior 
middle  blockers  Marissa  Hatchett 
and  Lisa  Hudak  and  sophomore 
Irene  Renteria.  All  three  provide 
the  team  with  solid  experience. 
Hatchett  was  an  honorable  men- 
tion All — American  last  season, 
and  Hudak  and  Renteria  both 
played  in  the  United  Sutes 
Olympic  Festival  in  Los  Angeles. 

The  Bruins  will  also  have 
experience  at  the  setter  position 
this  season. 


96    Typing 


100    Autos  for  Sale 


109     Motorcycles  for  Sale    114    Furniture  for  Sale 


126 


IBM-PC  -  Laser  Printer.  Short  papers,  theses, 
dissertations.  Reasonable  rates.  Kathrvn- 
(213)939-4303. 

WORDPROCFSSING/  IBM-PC:  term  papers, 
theses,  dissertations,  scripts.  Laser  printer! 
National/  Sepulveda.  (213)397-9711. 

WORDPROCESSING  specializing  in  theses, 
dissertations,  transcription,   manuscripts, 
resumes.  Santa  Monica  (2 1 3)828-6939,  Hoi  ly- 
wood  (213)466-2888. 


Music  Lessons 


102 


aLLO,  PIANO,  THEORY  LESSONS  FOR  ALL 
ACES  AND  LEVELS.  EXPERIENCED,  RESPON- 
SIBLE.  PLEASE  CALL  (21  3)822-5557  SHAUN. 

GUITAR  lessons  by  a  professional  teacher. 
Near  UCLA.  All  levels.  Guitars  available.  Call 
lean  (213)476-4154. ^^ 

VOICE.  40  years  teaching.  All  levels/  styles. 
N.Y.  City  Opera;  musicals;  top  supper  clubs. 
Near  UCLA.  MICHAEL  BONDON 
(213)277-7012 


Resumes 


104 


1970  VOLKSWAGEN  BUG  38k  miles  on 
rebuilt  engine.  Great  Buy.  Excellent.  Reliable. 
$1200.  (213)392-4307. 

1979  HONDA  ACCORD,  silver  hatchback 
with  sunroof.  $1000  firm.  Call  Bev 
(213)206-3184  days,  (213)258-9962  eves 

1983  CELICA-GT  hatchback,  5-$pd.,  power 
everything,  a/c,  Aiwa  pull-out,  alarm,  mag- 
wheels,  very  clean.  $2,950.  213/206-0246, 
805/379-2310. 

1984  TOYOTA  COROLLA  SR5  HATCHBACK. 
5-speed,  A^,  AM/FM  tape,  excellent  condi- 
tion.  NEW  TIRES.  $3000/obo.  (213)207-0301 . 

1987  NISSAN  SENTRA.  Excellent  condition, 
S-speed,  radio,  a/c,  grey  wAinted  windows. 
$4500.  Call  April  or  Andy  (213)207-3069. 

'84  HONDA  HATCHBACK,  5-speed,  radio, 
low  mileage,  original  o%vner.  (213)472-2146; 
(213)472-8153  (messages).  Best  offer. 

'89  VOLKSWAGEN  Golf-GL.  44K  miles,  auto, 
air.  $650Q/obo.  Excellent  condition.  Moving, 
must  sell.  (213)821-0715. 

90  CIVK:  ex  4-door,  5-speed,  loaded.  Balance 
of  loan  or  take  over  paynr»ents  of  $27Cymo 
(213)  826-2280. 


RESUMES  AND  COVER  LETTERS  expertly 
written  by  experienced  Career  Counselor.  Also 
college  admission  essays.  Lee  (213)478-1090. 

WINNING  RESUMES;  2-hr  service.  Our  clients 
£et_results^^pcn  7  days.  (213)287-2785. 


Travel 


105 


MALE  TRAVEL  COMPANION  wanted  for 
southwest  auto  trip.  Early  Oct.  Call  Don 
(818)989-2781. 


LOWEST  RT  AIR  FARES 


FROM  LAX/8MMFOCN  SHORT  NOTCE 
•StAHlf  t2S0  .LONDON  $680 

4<€W  YORK  1365  ^iLASGOW  $729 

"ttPM  ORLEANS  S260  •MRlft/ViFMMA  t7iu> 

^!l;r.l2r  •Amsterdam  $74g 

•TOKYO  S6O0  -GENEVA/ZURICH  $78S 

OTHER  OOMESriC/WrL  FARES  AVAU.  CALL  FOR  t  WAY 

BARNEYS  TRAVEL 

(213)382-9161         


ACURA  INTEGRA  LS,  '87  S-DOOR.  Very  low 
miles.  As  new.  Auto,  power  steerin^xakes/ 
door  locks/windows.  PHONE,  CD  PLAYER 
(213)471-5065. 

AUDI  FOX  '79.  Sunroof,  AM-FM,  480k,  new 
parts.  Great  condition.  $1950.  957-1268. 

BMW  320i,  1979,  $3200,  119k,  silver,  good 
condition.  Slick  shift,  sunroof,  pull-out  stereo 
(213)475-5548. 

BUICK  CENTURY  '89,  4-door,  34,000  miles. 
$8000.  Excellent  condition.  (213)247-8201 
247-8205. 

CHEVROLET  CAVALIER  1985,  black,  sunroof, 
stereo.    Excellent    running    condition 
(213)453-4202. 

FIREBIRD  ESPRIT  1 973.  FULLY  LOADED.  Call 
Gloria  (213)285-6222,  (805)296-9117. 

HONDA  ACCORD  '82.  91 K  miles,  5-speed, 
4-door,  A/C,  excellent  condition. 
(818)905-6569.  

HONDA  CIVIC  LX  1 991 .  Brown  5-speed.  A/C. 
$12.50(yobo.  (213)391-0241. 


London 


Amsterdam 

Frankfurt 

Paris 

Tokyo 

Hons  Kens 

Bangkok 


$320* 
$260* 
$360* 
$330* 
$320* 
$370* 


HONDA  CMC  82  SEDAN,  4-doors,  5  speed, 
a/c,  minor  body  damage,  108km,  rur»  great, 
$1200/obo,  MUST  SELL.  Paolo 
(213)447-0350,  (213)825-8191. 

HYUNDAI  EXaL  GL  '89,  36,500  miles, 
$3300,  AM/TM  cassette,  radio,  player,  blue. 
276-6788. 

lETTA  GLI,  '91 .  Must  sell.  Only  2,000  miles 
Fully    loaded.    Alpine    CD.    $15,800. 
(213)475-8535. 


•  Fares  arc  each  w«/ from  Los  Anades  ba sed 
on  a  noundtnp  purchase  RcstnctKxts  af> 
ply  FaressLibjecttochanacwithoutnotkc 
arxj  taxes  not  included 

0|»€ii  Saturdaff  Item  •  tpni 

Cound  Ikaud 

1093  Bfoxton  Ave  #990 
Los  Anseles,  CA  90094 

213-208-3551 


Eurailpasses  Issued 
on  the  spot! 


MERKUR  XR4Ti  1987,  S-speed.  Fast,  moon- 
roof,  A/C,  powwr  windows,  locks,  64,000 
miles.  $720(yobo.  (213)208-7258. 

MITSUBISHI  STARON  TURBO  1985  Auto- 
matic, air,  full  power,  cruise  control, 
excellent  ondition.  $3795.  (213)205-7911. 

SAAB  900  TURBO  1988,  42,000m  iles,  black/ 
tan.  Special  performance  package.  Leather. 
Excellent  shape.  $15,000.  (213)453-4737. 

SUZUKI    SAMURAI    1987,    $4700.    Fully 
loaded.  White  with  tan  interior.  Convertible 
(213)395-9217.    

SUZUKI    SIDEKICK,     1989,    convertible 
5-speed,  mint  green,  extended  warranty.  Fun 
to  drive.  $6500,  Sonia  202-0645  ext.  102. 

TOYOTA CELKIA GT  '84, 67K miles,  S-speed, 
sunroof,  AAVFM  cassette,  MT,  electronic  fuel 
injection,  cruise  control,  alarm.  $3950. 
398-1055. 


VOLVO,  760  GLE,  '83,  mechanically  immacu- 
late. $4800.  (213)451-0501. 


Travel  Tickets 


106 


2  ROUNDTRIP  TICKETS;  Chicago,  Detroit, 
Nashville,  etc.  Opan  dates.  No  restrictions. 
$325i/rt.  $175AiW.  445-0090. 

RT  LANYC  $385  Sept.  15-22.  (213) 
202-6746. 


VW  CABRKXET  '84,  black  convertible.  Fully 
loaded    $4500    (213)395  9217. 

VW  )ETTA,  '88.  Low  miles,  many  extras.  JVC 
Sicrco,  P/L,  P/W,  autofYtatie.  Mint  conuilion. 
$7200.  (213)372-2136. 

VW  RABBIT  convertible,  1982,  S4O00/cbo. 
102k.  Looks,  runs  great.  New  clutch,  tires,  a/c. 
One  owner.  (213)664-6698. 

VW  RABBIT  GTI  '84  New  clutcfV  brakes, 
sunroof,  air,  naw  tires,  $2500.  Call  Roberto 
(213)464-8848. 


HONDA  CB  350  FOUR,  1974,  great  condi- 
tion, 7,000  miles,  chrome,  $675.  Suzanne 
(213)312-0085. 

HONDA  REBEL  250,  1986.  Blue(garaged  2 
yrs),  runs  great,  $1000.  (213)479-7299. 


Scooters  for  Sole 


115 


1990  YAMAHA  125,  2500  miles,  red,  excel- 
lent condition.  With  basket,  helmet,  lock. 
$1  500.  (21  3)472-0634-  returning  to  Germany. 

'86  HONDA  AERO.  Excellent  condition.  Fully 
serviced.  New  battery,  white,  helmet. 
$550/obo.  (213)470-8157. 

'89  HONDA  ELITE  ES  with  basket  and  helmet. 
Great  condition.  $85(yobo.  (213)447-1074. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  '87.  Runs  great  Well- 
maintained.  Moving,  must  sell.  $675. 
(213)487-5403. 

HONDA  ELITE  80  1989  with  lock.  Low  miles, 
$1200/obo.  )eni  (213)546-3068. ' 

HONDA  ELITE  80,  '89,  2100  miles.  Looks 
great!  Lock,  helmet,  basket.  Must  sell! 
$1200/obo.  Ruth  (213)208-7597. 

HONDA  ELITE  150.  Excellent  condition,  low 
miles,  $1000(  including  helmet,  lock). 
(213)472-7465,  leave  message. 

HONDA  ELITE  150  DELUXE,  RED,  PERFECT 
CONDITION,  VERY  SMOOTH,  VERY  FAST 
$1095/080.  CALL  NOW!  K>N  478-4426 


LARGE  REFRIGERATOR-  A3AP  good  condi- 
tion,  white,  $30.  Beta  VCR,  excellent  condi- 
tion,  $50.  Must  sell-  858-8331.       

LOVESEAT,  dining  room  table  and  4  chairs, 
buffet,  futon/frame,  filing  cabinet,  small 
dresser,  poorman's  desk.  (213)826-2280. 

MATTRESS  SETS,  twin  $45,  full  $55,  queen 
$85,  kings  $95,  bunkbeds.  Deliveries,  phone 
orders  accepted  (213)372-2337 

MOVING,  MUST  SELL.  Couches,  dresser, 
chairs.  Call  for  a  good  deal.  Matt/Mike 
478-1173. 


REFRIGERATOR,  white,  perfect  condition, 
$30(yobo.  (213)478-2330. 

REFRIGERATOR,  ALMOST  NEW,  18  cubic 
feet,  $45(Vobo.  Beautiful  sleeper  sofa,  $200. 
Full  Futon  with  frame,  $100.  Heather 
447-3074. 


SKY  BLUE  sofa/sleeper  and  love  seat,  like  new, 
$695  both.  Country  kitchen  table  and  4  chairs, 
like  new,  $650.  (213)826-9102.      

TWIN  BED  $75/OBO  including  boxspring  & 
frame.  1  'A  years  old,  perfect  condition.  Must 
sell,  moving,  jason  (213)824-2242. 

TWIN  BED,  X-LONG  MATTRESS,  built-in 
drawers.  Great  condition.  $10(Vobo.  Call 
Andy  (213)208-5042. 


RED  HONDA  ELITE   80.    1985.   $650.  Call 
Wendy  (213)208-4289. 

YAMAHA  180z.  Black,  freeway  legal,  excel- 
lent  condition.  $1250.  Debra  (213)473-3796. 

YAMAHA  50  RED  1985,  3500  miles,  $350. 
(213)208-7457  or  (213)396-6731. 

YAMAHA  CaSOL  1984  Scooter  Blue,  2,600 
miles.  $300/obo.  Call  )anice  575-3441. 

YAMAHA  CW50W  Scooter  1990,  533  miles, 
like  new.  $900.  Kim  (213)464-2775. 

Y/\N\.\HA  JOG,  50cc,  1986,  $350  Red  with 
biskot.  Looks/runs  great.  (21 3)841  -6827  (after 
6  PM). 


Off-Compus  Parking     120 

COT  THE  QASSESf  NOW  GET  THE  PARK- 
ING!!! Beat  the  fall  rush  for  monthly  parking' 
BULLOCK'S  WESTWOOD  has  covered/ 
uncovered  parking  for  $6€*'mo.  Call  Brigette  or 
Cynthia  (213)208-0664. 

OFF-CAMPUS  PARKING  AVAILABLE  ALL 
YEAR  ROUND:  South  of  Wilshire  between 
Veteran  and  Midvale.  (213)478-6755. 


?-     Misc.  For  Sole 


128 


Furniture  for  Sole 


126 


8-FOOT  SOFA  SLEEPER,  queen,  french  blue, 
like  new.  $250    472-1407 

BUNKBEDS,  NEW,  HEAVY  DUTY,  SOLID 
WOOD  $90  NEW  BEDROOM  SET,  BLACK 
OR  WHITE  LACQUER  $290.  MATTRESS  SETS 
IN  PACKAGE,  QUEEN  $200,  FULL  $175, 
TWIN  $1 40,  DINNETTE  $160.  (21 3)821  0729 

CHAIR-$25,   walnut   wood   side    table    and 
coffee  lable-$25;  chair  w/  ottoman,  almost 
new-$l  75;  dining  table  w/  4  chair*. $20(yobo 
Helen  820-3407. 

COMPUTER  TABLE  >  cabinet  $60;  double  bed 
$40;  bureau  420    (213)470-2612. 

CONTOUR  CHAIR  AS  ADVERTISED  BY  ART 
LINKLETTER.  BRAND  NEW.  TREADMILL. 
BEST  OFFER  ON  EACH.  (213)474-4373. 

COUCH  $50.  BOOKSHELF  $20,  king  size  bad 
$20,  stereo,  TV.  (213)824-3829 

DAYBED  FOR  SALE  $40  o  bo.  (213) 
824-1379 


FOR  SALE.  1  double  bed  w/  frame,  box,  almost 
new.  $6(yobo    Phone  208-3707. 

FULL  SIZED  MATTRESS  SET.  $75.  Call  April  or 
Andy  (213)207-3069. 

HIGH  QUALITY,  all  unused.  Sofa  and  love- 
seat,  $595.  Leather  sofa  and  loveseat,  $1  200 
Hideabfcd,  $i  jO.  Beoroum  set,  $495.  Mattress 
and  boxsprings,  $150.  Wardrobe  $150. 
5-drawer  chest,  $85.  Dinette,  $150.  9-piece 
diningroom,  $1200.  Recliner,  $200.  Futon 
$100.  Bunkbeds,  $150.  Daybed,  $195.  Brass 
headboard,  $125.  Electric  beds,  $795.  Wall 
units,  $150.  Desk,  $150.  Carpeting,  $fl^yafd. 
Encyclopedia  set  1990,  sacrifice  $300 
(213)393-2338. 


COCOA  BUTTER,  FEMININE  SHAVE  CREAM/ 
CLEANSING  CREAM  OFFER!  A  $10.00  bar- 
gain.  Seryd  $10.00  mo.  to  1 128  N.  Larrabee 
»5,  West  Hollywood,  CA  90069. 

HAIROBICS  (TRI-SET)  OFFER!  Get  802. 
shampoo/  conditior»er/  Quickstyle  Plus  for 
both  men  and  women.  Send  SlOm.o.  to  1 128 
N.  Larrabee  #5,  W.  Hollywood,  CA  90069. 

INTERFACE  FOR  MEN,  a  daily  face  cleaner 
$8.00/8  02.  introductory  offer.  Send  m.o.  to 
1128  N.  Larrabee  #5  W.  Hollywood,  CA 
90069. ^__ 

TWO  ELECTRO  FREEZE  1986  yogurt  ma- 
chines for  sale.  115  volt.  $3000.00  ea. 
(213)850-8513. 

Office  Equipt.  for  Sole  133 

WALNUT  RIGHT-HAND  return  4-drawer  plus 
file  drawer,  with  hi-back  chair,  $250.  Excel- 
lentcondition.  (213)247-8201.  247-8205. 


Typewriter/Computer    1 34 

9600  BAUD  EXTERNAL  MODEM  compatible 
with  any  computer.  6-nfx>nths  old,  S-year 
warrantee.  Sacrifice  at  $45(yobo.  478-7570 

APPLE  II  CS  with  memory  expansion  card,  3.5 
tnd  5  irnrh  disk  drives,  color  monitor,  Image- 
Writer  II  printer  aiid  software.   $1100/ooo 
Please  call  559-0838  eves,  or  leave  message 
5594004. ^ 

BROTHER  WORDPROCESSOR.  Built-in  letter 
quality  printer  and  disk  drive.  70,000  word 
dictionarv.  Ideal  for  writers/students. 
$30(yobo.  (21  3)824-4554. 

PUT  TOGETHER  YOUR  OWN  IBM!  We  sell 
discount  and  teach  you  to  assemble  it 
youfselfl  (818)994-1188. 

RENT  IBM  complete  computer  system, 
$95/mo  Search  Orion,  write  papers,  etc.  286, 
386  systems  available,  (213)931-4207. 

WHY  BUY  A  'CLONE-  WHEN  YOU  CAN  GET 
AN  IBM  PS-2  MODEL  30-286  WITH:  1 .44  Mb 
disk-drive,  20  Mb  hard-drive,  4  Mb  RAM, 
Mouse,  VGA  card  and  Monitor!  Software 
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26    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


BYU 


From  page  28 

quite  a  feat  Jim  McMahon,  Steve 
Young  and  Marc  Wilson  are  just 
three  former  Cougar  signalcallers 
who  have  started  for  NFL  teams. 

The  Bruins  are  fond  of  the  pass 
too,  but  show  slightly  more  mod- 
eration than  BYU.  Maddox  only 
attempted  327  passes  last  season 
and  tallied  2,600  yards. 

In  prc-season  scrimmages  this 
year.  UCLA  has  been  starting  from 
the  shotgun  formation,  a  favorite 
of  Maddox.  and  experimenting 
with  the  no-huddle  offense. 

The  Bruins  will  use  the  shotgun 
a  good  amount,  but  if  head  coach 
Terry  Donahue  implements  the 
no-huddle,  Maddox  will  get  even 
more  attempts  per  game,  though 
not  as  many  as  Detmer. 

BYU*s  season  starts  with 
tonight*s  Disneyland  Pigskin 
Classic  against  top-ranked  Florida 
State  in  Anaheim. 

Some  people  would  consider  it 
an  advantage  for  BYU  to  have 
started  one  week  earlier,  but 
Donahue  thinks  that  the  advantage 
is  minimal. 

"If  you  talk  to  most  coaches  they 
would  tell  you  they  would  rather 
be  the  team  that  has  already  played 


a  game,**  Donahue  said.  "It  gives 
you  a  chance  to  get  the  glitches  out 
of  your  system.  On  the  other  hand, 
we*ll  be  able  to  scout  them,  and 
we'll  also  be  fresher.** 

In  addition  to  scouting  the 
Cougars,  UCLA*s  defense  will 
already  have  seen  an  offense 
which  hkes  to  throw  the  ball  —  its 
own. 

"Our  own  offensive  style  helps 
us  prepare  for  BYU,"  Donahue 
said.  "Our  defense  gets  a  lot  of 
practice  against  that  type  of 
offense  (in  scrimmages).** 

Also  concerning  Donahue  are 
the  defenses  which  Maddox  will 
see  when  he  finally  plays  against 
an  oj>ponent  rather  than  his  own 
team. 

"We'll  probably  see  a  lot  of 
deep  zones,  and  a  lot  less  heat  on 
the  quarterback,**  Donahue  said. 
"Last  year  people  tried  to  pressure 
our  freshman  quarterback  but  that 
didn*t  work.** 

The  Cougars  could  have  prob- 
lems supporting  Detmer  this  year. 
On  offense,  BYU  returns  only 
three  offensive  starters  from  last 
year*s  team,  which  finished  first  in 
the  Western  Athletic  Conference. 

The  defense  returns  only  five 
starters  and  has  only  one  defensive 
lineman  who  has  ever  been  a 
letter-winner. 


Summer  Bruin  Sports 


Thursday,  August  29, 1 991    27 


UCLA  soccer 


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By  Jay  Ross 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  defending  national  champ- 
ion UCLA  soccer  team  lakes  its 
first  step  toward  a  repeat  season 
when  it  opens  Tuesday  night 
against  Westmont  College  at  El 
Camino  College. 

Soccer  America  has  denoted  tfie 
Bruins  as  the  team  to  beat  in  1991, 
by  virtue  of  the  No.- 1  ranking  in  its 
preseason  poll. 

"(The  No.-l  ranking)  is  what  we 
expected,  and  now  we  have  to  play 
to  those  expectations,"  UCLA 
head  coach  Sigi  Schmid  said. 

"(TheNo.'l  ranking)  is 

what  we  expected,  and 

now  we  have  to  play  to 

those  expectations." 

Sigl  Schmid 

UCLA  Head  Soccer  Coach 

Several  Bruin  individual  players 
are  returning  from  a  summer  of 
intense  international  competition 
—  playing  for  the  Olympic  and 
National  *B'  teams  —  and  have 
gained  valuable  experience  that 
could  provide  the  edge  in  Novem- 
ber's playoff  games,  which  are 
often  tied  in  the  waning  minutes. 

Schmidts  recruiting  class  of 
1990,  in  just  its  second  season,  will 
shoulder  much  of  the  load. 

Sophomore  sensation  Joe-Max 
Moore  has  to  be  considered  a 
leading  candidate  for  All-Ameri- 
can  and  Player  of  the  Year  honors. 
Last  season,  Moore  jumped  right 
into  the  offensive-midfielder  posi- 
tions and  pumped  in  11  goals, 
second  on  the  team  to  Adidas 


Player  of  the  Year  Billy  Thomp- 
son. 

Moore  understands  the  term 
clutch,  too.  Six  of  those  goals  were 
game-winners,  including  in  the 
playoffs  against  the  University  of 
San  Diego. 

Moore  also  scored  five  times  in 
the  World  University  Games  (in 
which  the  United  States  finished 
fifth),  one  shootout  away  from  the 
inedal  round.  Following  his  per- 
formance in  England,  Moore  was 
promoted  to  the  Olympic  team  and 
promptly  scored  the  winning  goal 
against  Mexico  to  win  the  Pan 
American  Games  gold  medal. 

"Joe-Max  Moore  has  to  be  a 
serious  contender  for  national 
player  of  the  year,"  Schmid  said. 
"If  possible,  we*d  like  to  see  even 
more  goals  and  assists  from  him, 

"He*s  more  mature  than  last 
year,  due  to  his  summer  experi- 
ences. I  think  hc*s  very  much 
overlooked  by  opposing  coaches.  I 
don't  know  how  he  was  not  a 
Soccer  America  MVP  last  season. 
No  other  offensive-midfielder  in 
the  country  produced  on  par  with 
him." 

Also  in  Moore's  class  is  goalk- 
eeper Brad  Friedel,  who  preserved 
the  slim  lead  against  Mexico  in  the 
Pan  American  Games.  Friedel 
gave  up  just  14  goals  in  21  starts, 
an  average  of  0.56  per  game. 

The  1991  Bruins  received  an 
expected  shock  when  All-Ameri- 
can left  midfielder  Chris  Hender- 
son chose  to  forgo  his  final  two 
years  of  college  eligibility  and 
signed  a  contract  with  the  United 
States  Soccer  Federation  to  play  on 
the  World  Cup  team. 

In  his  spot,  Paul  Ratcliffe  and 
Sean  Henderson  will  compete  for 


Men's  Soccer  Top  20 


The  NCAA  men's  soccer 
preseason  rankings,  followed 
by  last  season's  records. 

1.  UCLA  (19-1-4) 

2.  North  Carolina  St.  (17-4-2) 

3.  Virginia  (12-5-7) 

4.  Rutgers  (20-3-2) 

5.  Clemson  (16-4-1) 

6.  Portland  (12-6-1) 

7.  Evansvllle  (24-1-2) 

8.  Santa  Clara  (13-4-3) 

9.  Duke  (12-6-1) 

10.  North  Carolina  (13-7-0) 

11.  South  Carolina  (14-5-2) 

12.  St.  Louis  (18-5-2) 

13.  SMU  (18-4-1) 

14.  Indiana  (16-4-2) 

15.  San  Diego  (16-3-5) 

16.  Dartmouth  (14-2-2) 

17.  Richmond  (16-6-1) 

18.  Hartwick  (107-3) 

19.  Columbia  (11-3-3) 

20.  Wisconsin  (16-4-2) 

SOURCE:  Soccer  Amenca 


the  starting  job.  Schmid  said 
Ratcliffe,  a  junior,  is  currently  in 
practice  playing  the  best  soccer  of 
his  career  and  is  "100-percent 
healthy"  after  i  leg  injury. 

Henderson,  another  1990 
recruit,  is  Chris'  younger  brother, 
and  Schmid  said  he  was  impressed 
with  his  work  rate  and  fitness. 

The  defending  champs  lost  only 
two  starting  seniors,  Thompson 
and  sweeper  Ray  Fernandez.  Dan 
Beaney,  who  has  NCAA  Final 
Four  and  national  team  experience 
at  sweeper,  wUl  step  into  Fernan- 
dez's spot,  and  Mark  Sharp  and 
Zak  Ibsen,  also  from  the  class  of 
1990,  will  battle  for  Thompson's 
striker  position. 

Game  lime  is  8  p.m.  Tuesday 
night  at  El  Camino  College. 


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28    Thursday,  August  29, 1 991 


Summer  Bruin 


F 


I    • 


tball  prepares  for  opener  with  BYU 


By  Mark  Brubaker 

When  the  UCLA  footbaU  team 
opens  the  season  against  Brigham 
Young  University  on  Sept  7,  the 
Rose  Bowl  will  probably  look 
more  like  the  Miramar  Air  Show 
than  a  football  stadium. 

With  Heisman  trophy-wmning 
quarterback  Ty  Detmer  com- 
manding tlie  Cougars,  and  Pac-10 
offensive  leader  Tommy  Maddox 
holding  the  reins  for  the  Bruins, 
don't  expect  either  team  to  set  any 
NCAA  rushing  records. 

Detmer  led  the  Cougars  to  a  10- 
3  record  last  year  while  racking  up 
over  5,000  yards  passing.  He 
attempted  562  passes  last  year.  Do 
the  math.  That's  over  43  attempts 
per  game. 

The  senior  also  tossed  4 1  touch- 
downs, along  with  28  interceptions 
and  has  passed  for  more  than  300 
yards  in  24  consecutive  regular 
season  games. 

There's  a  good  chance  that 
Detmer  will  break  the  NCAA 
record  for  career  passing  yards 
against  UCLA.  He  needs  only  426 
yards  to  knock  former  San  Diego 
Slate  Aztec  Todd  Santos  from  the 
top  of  the  list 

With  pass-happy  head  coach 
La  Veil  Edwards,  Detmer  could  put 
that  record  out  of  reach  for  years  to 
come  before  he  leaves  Provo. 

Detmer  already  holds  all  of  the 
BYU  passing  records,  along  with 
42  NCAA  marks,  and  considering 
some  of  the  quarterbacks  that  have 
previously  played  in  Provo,  that's 


Tommy  Maddox  should  roll  up  some  impressive  numbers  against  a  soft  BYU  defense 
See  BYU,  page  26     opener  for  UCLA. 


mm»f  Bruin  nm  photo 

In  the  season 


By  Aaron  Lowenberg 

Summer  BruIn  Staff 

You  could  almost  sense  Terry 
Donahue's  big  sigh  of  relief. 

The  UCLA  head  football  coach 
was  feeling  very  relieved  follow- 
ing the  Bruins'  final  scrimmage  on 
Wednesday,  as  his  squad  appa- 
rently escaped  two  weeks  of 
intense  practice  without  any  major 
injuries. 

*The  most  pleasant  thing  about 
practice  is  that,  with  a  normal 
amount  of  hitting,  we  haven't  had 
any  serious  injuries,"  Donahue 
said.  "We  may  have  a  few  guys 
who  won't  quite  be  ready  for 
BYU,  but  no  one  is  crippled." 

One  of  those  guys  who  may  not 
be  ready  is  starting  center  Aron 
Gideon,  who  injured  his  left  ankle 
and  knee  during  Wednesday's 
scrimmage. 

"If  my  center  (Gideon)  is  OK,  I 
feel  great,"  Donahue  said.  'The 
trainer  was  optimistic  about 
(Gideon),  it's  not  like  he  said  we 
needed  to  do  surgery." 

With  the  season  opener  against 
BYU  only  nine  days  away, 
Donahue  is  feeling  upbeat  about 
his  team. 

"We  were  a  little  lucky  this  year, 
in  that  so  far  we  haven't  had  any 
surgeries,"  Donahue  said.  "The 
last  few  years  we  have  always  had 
several  surgeries,  which  hurts  us  in 
several  ways. 

"It's  depressing  for  me,  for  the 
coaches  and  for  tJie  kids  who  get 
hurt  Also,  we  will  be  a  little 

See  SCRIMMAQE,  page  25 


Volleyball  begins  bid  for  anotlier  crown 


Volleyball  Tod  20 


The  NCAA  women's 
volleyball  preseason 
rankings,  as  determined  by 
the  American  Volleyball 
Coaches' Association.  First 
place  votes  are  In 
parentheses. 


1.  UCLA  (47) 

2.  Stanford 

3.  Nebraska  (1) 

4.  Hawaii 

5.  Pacific 

6.  Long  Beach  St 

7.  Texas 

8.  LSU 

9.  BYU 

10.  New  Mexico 


11.  Illinois 

12.  UCSB 

13.  Wisconsin 

14.  Ohio  St. 

15.  Pepperdine 

16.  PennSt. 
17.SDSU 

18.  use 

19.  San  Jose  St 

20.  Texas  Tech 

SOURCE;  AVCA 


By  Greg  Jones 

Summer  Bruin  Staff 

The  top-ranked  UCLA 
women's  volleyball  team  will 
begin  its  quest  towards  a  second 
consecutive  NCAA  title  this  com- 
ing weekend  when  it  participates 
in  the  All-Cal  tournament  at 
Berkeley. 

Although  the  games  will  not 
count  in  the  Bruins'  season  lecord, 
the  tournament  will  give  the  team 
valuable  practice  against  good 
competition. 

*This  weekend's  games  will 
basically  be  a  scrimmage,  a  prac- 
tice for  us,"  coach  Andy  Bana- 
chowski  said.  "We  will  look  at  a 
bunch  of  different  combinations 
and  try  out  players  in  certain 
positions." 

The  Bruins  will  test  several 
players  who  would  not  have  been 
able  to  get  significant  playing  time 
otherwise.  Three  of  UCLA's  top 
players  —  Natalie  Williams,  Julie 
Bremner  and  Elaine  Youngs  — 
returned  recently  from  the  Pan 
American  competition  in  Havana, 
Cuba  and  will  not  travel  to 
Berkeley. 

in  addition,  two  of  the  Bruins' 
top  outside  hitlers.  Jenny  Evans 
and  Laurie  Jones,  arc  injured  and 
may  not  see  extended  playing  time. 
"It's  a  position  that  we  arc 
strong  at,  but  that  we  are  pretty  thin 
right  now  because  of  the  injuries," 
Daiiachowskj  said. 

UC  Santa  Cruz,  UC  Riverside, 
San  Jose  Sutc,  UC  San  Diego, 
Portland  Slate  and  California  will 
challenge  the  Bruins  at  Cal. 
Although  none  are  ranked  in  the 


national  Top  Ten,  the  competition 
will  allow  the  coaching  staff  to 
make  some  important  decisions 
regarding  some  players. 

"I  was  really  hoping  to  look  at 
different  combinations  and  try 
some  different  lineups,  but  (with 
the  absences  of  the  three  players),  I 
think  that  we  are  going  to  look 
more  at  individuals  than  to  assess 
total  team  cohesion.  These  match- 
es may  give  us  some  answers  as  to 
what  some  individuals  can  do  in 
certain  situations,"  Banachowski 
said. 

Despite  this  temporary  shortage 
of  players,  the  Bruins  should  be  at 
full  strength  for  the  Hawaii  Tour- 
nament on  September  5-7,  which 
opens  the  regular  season.  UCLA  is 
Slacked  with  some  of  the  best 
talent  in  the  country  and  has  been 
overwhelmingly  chosen  as  the  top 
team  in  the  country  in  both  the 
AVCA  Coaches  Poll  and  Volley- 
ball Monthly  Poll. 

UCLA  returns  ten  players  from 
last  year's  36-1  national  champ- 
ionship squad  that  breezed  through 
the  regular  season  and  dominated 
post-season  play. 

Headlining  this  year's  squad  is 
junior  outside  hitter  Natalie  Wil- 
liams. Williams'  list  of  accolades 
from  last  season  is  very  impress- 
ive, including  Volleyball  Monthly 
Player  of  the  Year,  MVP  of  the 
NCAA  tournament.  First  Team 
All-American  and  named  to  the 
Pac-10  All-Conference,  NCAA 
All-West  Region  and  AVCA  West 
Regional  Teams. 
UCLA  also  has  two  of  the  other 

See  VOLLEYBALL,  page  25 


Player  of  the  Year  Natalie  Williams  Is  expected  to  lead  UCuT 
second  consecutive  national  championship. 


photo 

to  a 


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